PAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU REPAY. JULY 2, Fishing And ALL OUTDOORS By AYCOCK BROWN (Continued from page one) Pot Office Clark 3b C. Hassell sf Carleton p R. Hassell ss Skarren If Gaskill lb H. Joiie 2b Hill I' Taylor cf Swann if Totals T'usi.-isss v 1! :' tter 1: Hooper ;) ' Chadwiu': ; D Jones sf Willis cf Stewart e Hood vf NEVER LEAN THE rod against anything for any length of time. It will cause a 'set' in it. It is a splen did idea to wash your rods, whether st. el, wooden or bamboo in fresh wa ter after fishing in salt water. Then with a clean cloth, dry it thoroughly. Do not twist rod whon taking it a part, and always keep thes train off the ferrules. Keep thy ferrules well oiltd and greased. IN THE CAST OF REELS, the cheapest will prove the most expen sive. My personal preference in reels are those which can be taken apart quickly. Same can be taken a part more quickly than a PBeuger Capitol and they are swell reels but need your attention after use just the same. Every reel should be oiled before use, and then after a day of fishing, should be taken com pletely apart, washed in fres-h water, dried thoroughly until usee again. That will keep it in condi.ion and rally for use. Incidentally the nickle part will not tarnish, but re main a bright silverish appearance in stead of a dirty tarnished condition. A GOOD LINE IS not a gift, but as a matter of fact a rath r expen sive a-ddition to your taclwe outfit. After using a line in salt water, it will soon rot if allowed to remain without drying. Dealers s 11 special line drying reels, but anjone can make such an outfit if thiy wish, which will answer the same purpose. It is not necessary to have a drying reel, a couple of posts on a porch will answer the same purp( se but let the line touch only wood and not nails, because if nails touch a damp line, rust sets in and hen rot. DESPITE THE FACT that a hard southwester was blowing bef ire they returned to Beaufort last Situ d'iy, Dick Dickinson, Julius Adair llo.-.kie Mace and Taylor 0' Bryan iis'Mnsr with Oapt ChaiLs Carrow a'-oa;-.! Dickinson's yacht ia the Gvlf t:-:i;ii 30 miles seaward of Boaufort hn i 20 dolphin, four amberjack an i a ' mackerel. That was the larj;.- t D. Kn number brouph hi.i by any b, at . : ; f the V. far this season from out whe e the Ueaufo: c 'Mm begins.' !n a-1 :it:on to i :.;! : ! live . I: jig? and spoons Dickinson's y. ': v ; V.': used I'l.hy. st.-ip ma;:.-; ' h:. j not: S. LICKER3 CHECK 'dTA-S BIZ-MEN'S JiALLV : fast hopper and Potter score! with the Club's second tally. The best fielding play of the game was :.: in by Gray when he rac ed into f.'i;'. territory to take Skar ren's tip in the laird inning. C. Hassell was best afield for the win ners, handling three chances without a muff. Those- spectators who were out witnessed a spectacular game of soft ball. Come out on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday afterno.ins at 6:00 P. M. and watch this fasci nating sport. BEAUFORT BARELY! WON FROM ISLAND Sabbath Tilt Gave Local Victory Over Harkers Island; j Score 6-5 writer s memory. Sir.day the 21st the beab wo from Comfort here 1 to t. 1-. Lon-'et pitched for . .alort and gave up i- scatterea i.us mi.- un, mat: were very effectively bunch-j ing t heir 15 off four visiting huilers. F. Longest and Ralph Hassell got 3j each and Clark and Brooks 2 each.! Atlantic plays in th; local park j 3:30. E ab 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 o 3 h 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 By A. R. RICE Beaufort made it four straights ; for the season when it ron over Har- j next Sunday starting Kers isianu nere ou.iuay j iu ... , Beaufo. was outhit 9 to 6, but the j i locals' hits were bunched to better ; advantage and the visiting flingers, , Moore and D. Willis, were free with j I passes in a pinch. 1 hey walKed bj 2 i and 1 of the 6 eventually score.!. 0 The Harkers Is'.ar. I .ilt-'hers whiffed 0 only five while E.ooks. local chunk- 2 j er. was doing away with 12 via the 0 strike out route. 0 Markers Island tallied 3 in the 01 first without the seni'dance of a hit. 0 The only two that Brooks walked all; aufort's new u.i.." pecte 1 almost any aav ar d nated by v"io" ai'.'l business firms of T c xi':m will appear on th unifoim. Bitting averages Baseball Tea;;: (Irulu '. T-r I1 rms are ex aow. They merchants aufc.'t whose ; rta: of the s o! sell 0 day 20 sociation-ab 0 0 1 1 o 0 o : 2 1 5 0 1 1 O 0 . . C .1 were added to . errors, a iiei.:- ei's ch.iice and wild pitch to send the 3 over the plate. One was added in the sixth when D. Willis tripled 1 1 center and scored on a passed bail. The final run came in the eighth o. three straight hits by A. Willis, D. Yeonans and C. Yeomans. Pk-r : G. H- ssell C. Hassell Clark Willis Potter Rav Hassell f the AB 10 15 12 t! 9 C 17 1(5 15 13 eaufort :xth) F.eaufort coun C. Rice walh. h scored or: R: came in th.e and G. Hass. e l or. a ('.ouh eil .1 1 in the third. .', stole second snh Hassell'-: singls. T fourth. Clark rl u-a'ked. Both rh : .-tea! and both t:.! d! Players who participated and two games and t'u regulars : AB Hatsell (or.e same) 3 C. Rice (two games) 7 ii. :. r.z. st (2 games) 7 H Pet. 6 .600 7 .466 ! 4 .333! 2 .333! 3 .333 1 2 .333 5 .204 4 .250 ! 3 .200 2 .154 ! in one ' fore not II Pet. 2 .660 1 .143 1 Aiu 1 punch like a riveting machine had Nebo out classed. It was a good scrap and have yet to see the man or woman buying admission for War ren's opening boxing show, to say that value was not received in en tertainment. EVEN THE VETERAN sports wricj's in the press box thought it was a good show despite the fact that ,-o:ne of the bouts were not so active. They spoke highly of Joe jpir.ifler the 155 pound, Richmond, Virginian, who was one time AAU champ of that Commonwealth. Span gler is slated for the semi-finals on Friday night eve of the Fourth to meet "Little-Boy" Safrit of Albe marle in an 8-rounder. HEAVIEST SLUGGING in the bouts Ftiday night was fisted out by Red Lewis, former amateur champ of Va., and Glenn Morgan, Navy con tender of Portsmouth. Lewis was given the decision. Personally I liked that battle. Both seemed just as fresh when it was all over at the end of the 8th as when they started. Somewhere early in the rounds, Mor gan was floored for Ihe count of nine, but he came up smiling and we in the press-box took it for granted that the fellow was merely resting. RED LEWIS WHO won that de cision will head the ticket tomorrow night when he meet.? "Hip" Hoff man, a tough Dutchman of Char lotte. They weigh 170-175 lbs each. It is bound to be a scrap and the chances are someone may get the ko in that bout . . And here is why it will be a good scrap. . . , Red is Add Warren' nephew . . , Any bout that youngster appears in under Addison Warren promotion will be good or else the gossips will say thep romoter was doing some thing or other for the homefolks. . . . Some of the earlier fights last week before the main event were not so hot and neither was the Casino Said Billy Arthur of the New Bern Tribune whom you saw take a bow," It is the best place to cover a fight I have ever seen, (and he has seen plenty) no smoke in your eyes and plenty of cool ocean breezes , . . "1 Billy expects to cove' most of the fights in the "Arena by the Sea," during the current season. 0 j on a j iassj ball. The final 26 2 3 21 5 101 000 000 000 Totals Post Office Bus. Ass'n Summary: ton, H. Jones, H. Jones, Three base hits, Potter 1 Carleton. Home Runs, H. Jones. Double plays, Rogers to C. Jones; R. Hassell to H. Jones to Gaskill. Left on bases, post office, 7; Bps.. Anns. 4. Bases on balls, off Chadwick, 1 Hill; off Carleton, 1-Hoeper. Struck out, by Chadwick 1- Swann; by Carle ton, 2- Stewart, Hood. Umpires L. , Hassell and B. Jones. Time 50 minJ in the sixth on Clark'? triple to d ; right and basts on h:.lU to C. rl: i! 3 I and G. Hassell that filled the bases. I Ed. Potter's fieldei's choice let tisrk 1 1 3 I in and, with C. Rice at bat, a wild 2 2 pitcher scored the othe: t-vo runners. . Runs batted in, Carle- j Errors, wild pitches and passed bail? . Potter. Two base hits' were frequent on both rides. Arouiu! Ti e Riii j Wit!. AYCOCK BROWN E. Guhtrie with 3 sai'.'.'.cv Harkers Island at bat. Russell C. Yeomans were the login if rjceiv ers and Ray Hassell w:i? the win '-in: Harkers Islam! has 1, to defs. Beaufort in an ciVicL'l ;ra:ne in t .: name of the Fish In U. S. Lab Here Use? Fins Like Hands F. Prvt Eureaa ; recent:-. ; of ver 1 v; va'..! scu-ntine fellows. I This iish usis its f like ha:.,'s to pull i: 1 Sargi'ssum weed in The play : t'a.' (,U eel 1: v is director ernes in w ;u :ve spoc'.mans v in the local mar: 'isheries bureau, ;:v-j any vi-itor i lower fron Search o ; . 1. ie.: are on d.s-ri'u- rnu-jura of 'ivvrs Ida :d, v:e a dtsr. ii- . -rav,! t'.vu 5 ir secured t.vo ueer looking : .'laote our , in-j call it a1 ,m.rtual fish-: K;se-!ish but bine: It tj to ; o. FIVE TKCUSAr;;; ?,:ilizs : A EOX CAR Reir.&rkabls tzar o" a fsir.ily of twe'.vs in a classic aJ-M-nture of the depression. in Thn Amc,i.-.a:i V'ee'.b", -.villi ncut Sun day's WASHINGTON HERALD. . lyielSC'iN (KAYO) WARREN sav 1 ' v siiys in the press box the v.'-'.i of writing a Seminile In- ;. :' 'bituaiy wher. he stopnel the :::?.:: bout in the Seventh. Time .!.,) 'athtred in the 'arena by t!ie sea' on .Atlantic Peach, hoped to see Oearks, the Caro'iaa Champ who hails from Henderson 'ake Nebo the Xewyawker for a cru'se back to the Everglades orwai : ever he iriginat ed from to give him "live Scmin le Indian," moniker. They did net ex- would have seen one if Referee War ren har! not called it a 'i'KO in the Si-vt-neh 1 1. looked f-r a v. iule like the In ;i:in vas aound for his happy luntin;- ground. NEBO, VETERAN CF 175 or more pro-figats can surely take it and he took plenty from the more youthful rx-fi-i'egf champ. But fcom the vs-ry beginiii.-.g Quarb.s w:th foot v.oik .ike a Fled Asta;re and a left Clubsters and Pcstofhcsvs I-i ons Swiftsat And Mo. Exciting Game By EILLY MACE In one of the season's fii.--tc.-t a:' ! most cx.-itinc guni'-s, the S: "." I.icker' jmshed nver a 3 to 2 vie :;. over the fighting Clnbstcrs rcnres. -.i. kg th-'1 Boai!f-irt Bu.si:j'-ss A.-s e!:. tic n. Uncle Sari's boys went o'V.' it your lef t;.aii oltl favorite 11 your riglit.a new friend ,1 :.n;r W 11 ( iark up in in sir.eie;!, (". ;ui.v.H w-.s s-sfe on a-: er:o-, and Carleton siiie'ied t) score Cb-rk. The Post Oliice feored again in the ihi d after -..! men ha ! been l '.TV '. Cr-!;t in i !t a fast one t.) fb !; ' : i:e' l. Slow fielding gave he-: a triple, and he scored on the th"v-':i vhM R'-ige's errored the l;.'h Jones scored what proved to he the winning run when he h 0 Mi en d to deep left field in the seventh irrinc,'. T'---v Pusinii M : 1 -..-if !:it'e.-s u:i- ti. tee s.xth who-' ' - ono !o no' U:' 1. .'!; h 11 ire -1 'ht : !.'. Ilas.s. -;!. up ' ' ! -! -i'v. C. J. - :-? 1 v-v-n "rtu-k Pott"r slammed one ever Swann's head f r a thr;e base knock. Hoop er received a base on balls, but was called r,"t on an attempted steal of second. Hark errored Chadwick's ):ning cs :i::g- PRIZE FIGHT Atlantic Beach Casino Friday Night JULY 38:30 P. M. Promoted by ADD WARREN Duke Boxing Coach Light Hearjrweights Red Lewis vs "Hip" Hoffman 10 rounds Middleweight Joe Spangler vs "Little Boy' 8 Rounds Safrit Welterweights Tony Amarosa vs Frank Johnson 6 Rou- ."s 2 other good fights Battle Royal 32 Rounds Boxing v Gen'l. Admission $1.10- -" On Porch 40 cents - Music Between Rounds By . Jimmy Livingston & Orchestra SqHMi iuie of half a ; . - - .yJb,. Pour In. i,., of Old ifdi llA ,N YOU 'VO'" Gin OR O10 MR. BOS- f vSi"'' N-i ... TON SLOE GIN fOR A PltAS- tW,-'' 'Si7T$) "5 I INGLY DIFFERENT FLAVOR Tfjff ' I " j 4DroD in two or thro Ju piscas of ico CIRCES ALE TV M fMjMRCED P Pill with glngor alo or Othor harQd warr Here" a tlmple ttmg tm fM fur emjgmemt ml yr Imparl f lm tmll drlmk. Now you can get two entirely different drinks out of the same long tall recipe. Occasionally try mixing it with Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin instead of the old reliable Old Mr. Boston Distilled Dry Gin. Pre to I Change! The old favorite long tall becomes a smart new drink. And what a drink, a thirst-drencher with a tangy, wine-like taste . . . not tart, not sweet . . . that's hard to describe but mighty easy to sip. Tonight or right now buy a bottle of Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin (you have everything else right In your home. . . . lemons, sugar, Ice and some sparkling water or ginger ale). Find out what a mixer you turned out to be. Ben Burk Inc., Boston, Mass. flRY filw7S eaaiM MFUTHai i II I II HI lf"" "'r Sine ciy , fc win .. Reddy Remarks: Mr Than a Million Women Now Kriw This "Secret" of Better Cooking a I J The very first lime you cook electrically you will find your own cooking skill raised to new pinnacles of perfection. The very simplest -teal or the most elaborate dinner will win enthusias tic, spontaneous compliments for your culinarv achievements. Many users buy a General Electric Range be cause of its convenience and cleanliness, because of the cool comfort it brings to their kitchen, iney boos find other advantages of perhaps even greater importance. The clean swift cooking heat of an Electric Kange is accurately controlled automatically. Re nJt are always uniform and much less kitchen Bp is required. Stop in and see how a General Kleetrte Range simplifies the art of good cooking. Liberal Allowance For Your Old Stove Only$5Down-30 Months to Pay THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTFOR FOR HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS - -j Vith a General Electric Automatic water heater in your home you have avail-, able at all times a constant supply of Hot Water at the turn of the faucet. Doc-' tors and Beauty Special ists everywhere recommend a supply of hot water for beauty and health. For only a few dollars down and with payments spread out over 30 monthly payments, most every fam ily can now enjoy the benefits of hot water. See the new models at your earliest convenience. There is a size and model that will exactly suit your in dividual requirements. Water Power Co. ( i : 5 Tide "5 - ViV mm.r ' ' m v.