BASEBALL
(Continued from, Page One)
Wednesday’s Game
: Playing in Colerain Wednesday af
ternoon of last week with each team
having credit for winning one game,
the Colonials gained a 2-1 advantage
by downing Colerain 7-0 in a thrilling
and hard-fought game.
Thorne started on the mound for
Edenton, but wae relieved by Jordan
in the fifth inning when he weakened
and five hits whieh netted
four runs. Jordan allowed only two
hits the remainder of the game.
Trot Leary thrilled the''Edenton
fans and cast a curtain of gloom over
the Colerain followers in the ninth
inning when, with Colerain leading
6-5, he knocked the ball over the
fence between night and center field
with a runner on base. Bohonko also
hit a circuit clout for the Colonials
which accounted for a run in the
third inning.
"The Colonials got off to an early
start by tallying two runs in the first
inning. Bohonko beat out a grounder
along the first base line and. went to
third on Joe Fulghum’s hit to left
field. Leary was purposely walked,
which filled the bases. McLawhorn
grounded to short and Sangalli threw
wild at first for a double play and
Bohonko and Fulghum raced home.
Bohonko added the third run in the
William!
m Pennl
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Whiskey ||||
u $1 QO
1 WUUaffi ft Vi?,"
& Penn ■ " nTi
I
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THC STSAMHT WHISKEYS M IMS PRODUCT
ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 13% STRAIGHT
WHISKEY, 63% NEUTRAL SPIRITS, DISTILLED
FROM GRAIN.
CMIOnUR L EDIT] UHITD. KMU, KURIIS
j BRING IT BACK TO CHEVROLET j
' For Service . Parts. Accessories 1
ii ?
I
During the entire months of September and October t
' CHEVROLET is putting on a NATIONAL SERVICE CAMPAIGN j
' “Bring It Back To Chevrolet” j
* ’ To celebrate and accelerate this campaign we are offering, AB- j
, ■ SOLUTELY FREE for several weeks, ONE HIGH-CLASS CHEV- |
ROLET RADIO INSTALLED ON EITHER CHEVROLET TRUCK J
;, OR CAR, for the party holding the lucky ticket. 4
; i Beginning September Ist, we will issue you a coupon for each and 5
every dollar’s worth of labor purchased. The drawing for the first f
<» prize will take place in our sales room at 8:00 o’clock P. M., Sep- ?
tember 13th. The drawing for the second radio to be given away I
■ 1 will be at 8:00 o’clock P. M. in our sales room on September 27th. ' I
;, During this BRING IT BACK TO CHEVROLET campaign, we 1!
are also giving 25% labor reduction on all overhaul and motor re
; i placement jobs. You can plainly see this is one campaign in which 1 *
everybody wins and nobody loses. *
if
During this campaign we are also giving an absolutely FREE
INSPECTION to all CHEVROLET cars and trucks coming into our , f
i
garage.
j > Residents of Carolina only are eligible for these prices. 1 ’
Hoi low ell Chevrolet Co.
. -
. , Phone 2151 t Hertford, N. C. 1 •
aHJb— •&'•**’&•"***&*•+'*&*
third inning with his circuit clout.
Again in the fifth the Colonials
added two more runs. Fulghum
walked and after two men were out
Fairless, Colerain shortstop, threw
wild on Buck Wheeler’s grounder,
Fulghum going to third. Fairless
then hobbled John Byrum’s grounder.
Ben Askew singled to center field,
scoring Fulghum and Wheeler. This
ended the Colonials’ scoring until the
ninth when Leary cracked a home
run after two men were out and 6ne
man on base.
Mustian was on the mound for
Colerain and gave up 11 hits, while
the Bertie boys gathered 11 hits off
Thorne and two off Jordan.
Leary, i Bohonko, Fulghum and Joe
Wheeler each was credited with two
'hits, while Fowler was the big gun
for Colerain with four bingles.
Thursday’s Game
In a very one-sided game on Hicks
Field Thursday night, Colerain even
ed the final series games 2-2, when
the Bertie boys collected a total of 19
hits off Vick and Jobie Griffin, de
feating the Colonials 15-1. Colerain,
while hitting the ball to all corners of
the lot, played errorless ball. The
Colonials, far off color, were charged
with seven miscues.
Vick started on the mound for
Edenton, but his slants were to the
liking of the'* Colerain batters, who
in the first inning made two hits but
failed to score. In the second in
ning, however,, four hits netted four
runs.* DiLorenzo doubled and Batch
elor walked, after which Johnson
singled to score DiLorenzo. Evans
then blasted out a hit which scored
three runs, making the score 4-0.
The visitors added another run in
the fifth when Fowler hit for a home
run. In the next inning Colerain en
joyed a scoring spree when six runs
were chalked up off five hits. In this
inning Vick was replaced by Griffin
after allowing 12 hits and 9 runs.
Evans and Sangalli singled to start
the inning and then Fowler smacked
his second home run of the game. F.
Castelloe walked, R. Castelloe doubled
and DiLorenzo walked, filling the
bases. Two runs came in on Bohon
ko’s error and Batchelor’s single ac
counted for the sixth run. Four hits
in the eighth produced three more
runs. R. Castelloe and Fairless each
singled, after which Johnson doubled
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THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1947.
4b bring in two runs. Evans’ single
brought Johnson home for the third
counter. The visitors made one more
run in the ninth when R. Castelloe
singled, DiLorenzo walked and Cas
telloe scored on a fielder’s choice.
Johnson, big right-hander for Cole
rain, set down the Colonials with six
scattered hits, the lone tally coming
in the eighth when Bohonko beat out
a grounder and scored on a double by
Joe Fulghum. Joe Wheeler and
Fulghum each majde two hits, while
Leary and Bohonko made the
two hits as Johnson silenced the bats
of the Colonials all during the game.
Friday’s Game
Colerain faced a different team
Friday night on Hicks Field, When
the Colonials won out in an 11-in
ning game to gain a 3-2 advantage
in the league finals. The score was
7-4. With the score tied at 4-4 since
the eighth inning, John Byrum broke
up the game in the eleventh inning by
hitting a home run over the left field
fence with two men on the paths.
Thorne started on the mound for
Edenton but was relieved by Jordan
in the seventh, after which the visit
ors were held to one hit, a single by
Magee in the tenth. Thorne gave up
five hits, one of which was a home
run by Fowler.
Colerain drew first blood in the
fifth when DiLorenzo tripled and
• scored on a long fly by Fairless. In
■ the sixth Fowler hit his fourth home
run of the series. Two more runs
■ were added in the seventh when R.
1 Castelloe was safe on an error and
i scored on John Byrum’s error. Bat-
I chelor then doubled and scored on a
bad throw. It was then that Jordan
i went in the box and put an end to the
1 visitors’ scoring.
DiLorenzo went the entire route on
1 the mound for Colerain and gave up
1 seven hits. The Colonials went ahead
i 3-2 in the sixth inning by scoring
' three runs on three hits. Thorne
• walked and Joe Wheeler singled. Bo
! honko beat out a bunt, filling the
bases. Thorne scored on a fly to cen
ter field by Fulghum. Leary, next
! up, slashed out a double along the
right field line, scoring Wheeler and
Bohonko.
In the seventh, however, Colerain
went in the lead 4-3 by scoring their
final two runs. The Colonials tied up
- the ball game in the eighth when Joe
Wheeler walked, Bohonko sacrificed
and Wheeler scored on Trot Leary’s
double. It was tight baseball from
then on and in the eleventh Fulghum
walked and Leary was safe on an er
ror. Fulghum was then called out at
third on a forced play, who to many
fans and Manager John Byrum ap
peared to be safe. Byrum, after put
ting up an argument with Umpire
Dutch Overton, went to bat and
connected for his first home run of
ft"'
s the season, which brought to an end
I a tenseness which had gripped the
| large number of fans during the en
' tire game.
John Byrum, Bohonko and Leary
each made two hits, while Joe Wheel
. er made the other hit of the game.
, Buck Wheeler thrilled the crowd in,
I the fourth inning by a one-handed
stab of a hard-hit t ball which was
I labeled as a hit. * Wheeler’s gloved
, hand held on to the ball and then
1 completed a double play at first base.
, Trot Leary also made a spectacular
catch of a fly far out in center field
which might have proved disastrous.
1 Golf Club Committee •
1 Ordered Start Work
k —— . .
i (Continued from Page One)
> Davis, J. E. Debnam, Jimmie Earn
> hardt, R. F. Elliott, William S. El
r liott, R. E. Forehand, W. H. Gardner,
[ Mrs. Anne S. Graham, W. H. Hollo
well, Jr., Frank Holmes, Dave Holton,
r Walter Holton, T. W. Jones, W. P.
1 ~ ** • «* * • * • vyuniiiu nee.
i
‘ At Ext.ameiy LOW COST /
j » Pi) BIN A LAYIItsj
r | till jP* j||» j|j§| Jj||l Ijp
i cmd fjuarantecd Jiff Jjjffly
\ 111 Lovely Teaspoons\
\ m|| || Gttly AND ONE SILVER CERTIFICATE OBTAINED
M • \\l | gmm from your purina dealer when you M
ff / get ANY SIZE BAG OF PURINA LAYING M
m vflKtL 1 I ms CBOWS. Send to: Purina, Wallingford, Conn,
plete details of this sensational j Spoon* T«H* How NG H
offer, and a handy order cou- f to Grt ~ ™ L
pon for you. He'll show you, f Bla/acl Aral L|J AfAI C Lfe
too, why you profit.when you / /|A (ttC hIH9 ‘ ®
tion from your layers' "
SEND FOR
tfP^l o rtS | Halsey Feed & Seed Store j:
Jjjj BROAD STREET EDENTON j
And b« sure to ask your JJi - *
Purina Dealer fsr silver O'
certificates whenever you ~ ~ W
buy Purina Laying Chows,
i *» ' :'■>/ ••/ , ; x ';
0
Jones, J. M. Jones, Jr., Ernest Ke
hayes, J. Clarence Leary, West Leary,
Hector Lupton, J. H. McMullan, C. B.
Mooney, JTr., J. A. Moore, Ralph E.
Parrish, J. P. Partin, L. A. Patter
son, O. B. Perry, Geddes Potter, Dr.
J. A. Powell, W. S. Privott, J. N.
Pruden, C.' C. Saunders, W. B. Shep
' ard, Robert B. Smith, Dr. Roland H.
Vaughan, R. Walraven, David M.
Warren, Graham White, Skinner
White, Dr. L. P. Williams, Marvin
Wilson, Dr. Martin Wisley, Fred P.
Wood, Dr. Frank Wood, John G.
Wood, Jr., Thomas B. Wood, John G.
Wood and J. E. Wood.
Officers of the club are: President,
J. H. Conger; vice president, ' J. P.
Partin; secretary, A. L. Boaz, and
treasurer, R. P. Elliott.
A man enlisting in the Navy at 17
could retire when only 37, with half
pay for the rest of his life.
A Navy dollar equals $3.96 in civ
ilian pay today. Any .Navy recruiter
has the details. I
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT TO
THE MEMORY OF W. D. PRUDEN
BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE
EDENTON PEANUT COMPANY;
In the death on October 2, 1946, of
William Dossey Pruden, President of
the Edenton Peanut Company, we, his
fellow Directors, realize fully and
keenly a serious loss to this mill and
community.
In offering this resolution to him,
we would like to emphasize our per
sonal loss in his death and at the
same time the privilege of his friend
ship and our association with him.
This association will remain one of
those periods in life upon which we
will like to dwell. He radiated fair
ness, courtesy, genuine friendship and
happiness, and these traits connected
with his good business judgment
made him an outstanding man among
men.
We respectfully submit this testi
monial of love and ask that a copy
be sent, with our sympathy, to his
family and also a copy to the press.
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
J. H. CONGER,
| R. F. ELLIOTT,
Committee.
PAGE SEVEN