Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 16, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Coastal Plain Umpires To Curb Cursing and Fighting - -- ^ - f Tough v. Friday, May It. WUliamston Ab R H PO A E Sellers. If 4 0 1 7 0 0 Tierce, 2b 5 0 13 2 0 ViUepique, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Rolek, rf 5 110 0 0 Earp, ss 4 0 1 2 6 0 Odlnetz. lb 4 0 0 13 1 0 Diem. 3b 4 0 112 1 O'Malley, c 4 0 0 4 2 0 Bormet, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 xxVartarian 0 0 0 0 0 0 DeLuca. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Swain, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 1 5x32 15 1 xTwo out when winning run scor ed. xxBatted for Bormet in 8th. Wilson Ab R H PO A E Schuerholz, 2b 5 0 2 6 1 0 Camahan. lb 5 0 2 7 1 0 Smith. If 5 0 1 0 0 0 Riley, rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 zBehrman 0 1 0 0 0 0 Rodgers, cf 5 0 1 5 0 0 Biershenk, ss , 5 0 1 2 5 0 Jirak, 3b 2 0 1 2 0 0 Greek, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Parker, p 3 0 0 0 3 1 zzHlebic 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 10 33 10 3 zRan for Riley in 11th. zzBatted for Parker in 10th. Score by innings: WiUiamston 000 000 001 00?1 Wilson 010 000 000 01?2 Runs batted in: Riley. Jirak. Two base hit: Tierce. Home run: Riley. Stolen base* Sellers, Tierce, Rolek, Diem, Smith. Sacrifice# Sellers, Earp. Odinetz. Jirak. Double plays: Earp, Tierce and Odinetz; O'Malley, Earp and Odinetz. Left on bases: WUliamston 8. Wilson 8. Bases on balls: off Bormet 1, DeLuca 1, Swain 1, Parker 1. Struck out: by Bormet 1. Swain 2, Parker 2. Hits: off Bor met 4 in 7, DeLuca 1 in 1 2-3, Swain 5 in 2, Parker 5 in 10, Brown 0 in 1. Wild pitch Parker. Passed ball: O'Malley. Winning pitcher: Brown l-oaing pitcher: Swain. Umpires: Mltchem and Kearney Time of came: 2:00. RESULTS Friday, May 12. Greenville, 8-6, Goldaboro 5-3 Tarboro 8-7, Kinston 3-3 New Bern 5, Snow Hill 3. Wilson 2. Williamston I. Saturday. May 13. Kinston 3. New Bern 3 (5 innings, rain). Others, postponed, rain. Sunday, May 14. Snow Hill 5, Tarboro 4 Kinston 1, New Bern 0 Williamston 4, Greenvlile 0 Wilson 12. Goldsboro 7 Monday, May 15. Tarboro 9, Goldsboro 6 Williamston 3, Snow Hill 1. Greenville 8, Kinston 0. New Bern 3, Wilson 0. STANDINGS W L Pet. Greenville 12 4 750 WlUlamehm 11 4 .733 Tarboro 10 5 687 New Bern 7 8 467 Goldsboro 7 9 438 Snow Hill 7 9 438 Wilson 6 8 429 Kinston 2 15 .118 Who Is Where WEDNESDAY. MAX 17 New Bern at Greenville Wilaen at Ttrhoro ' Goldaboro at Snow Hill at WILLLAM8TON THURSDAY. MAT II Greenville at New Bern Tarboro at Wilson Snow Hill at Goldsboro Williams ton at Klnaton nUDAY, MAT 19 Tarboro at Greenville Williamaton at New Bern Wilson at Snow Hill Kinston at Goldaboro % Given Instructions In Two-Hour Meet Here DEAD LINE Coastal Plain club managers are scratching their heads to day as the deadline (or curtail ing their player personnel by midnight tonight. Opening the season on April 27. the clnbs reduced their player personnel number to eighteen, and now In accordance with the laws and regulations, the managers are to reduce that number to fif teen. No other changes in the num ber of players a club is allow ed to carry w ill be in order un til twenty days before the sea sun closes. At that time each club may add three rookies, the practice having been adopt ed so that young players could have g chance to try at baseball. Not So Mighty! Sunday, May 14. Wllllamston Ah R H PO A K Tierce, 2b 5 0 14 2 1 O'Malley, c 5 0 3 10 1 0 Sellers. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Odinetz, lb 4 0 0 4 0 0 Earp, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Rolek. rf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Viilepique, rf 4 1 D 1 0 O Diem, 3b 3 1110 0 Olson, p 3 2 2 0 10 Totals 35 4 10 27 8 1 Greenville Ab R H PO A E Allen, ss 5 0 2 0 2 2 Simpson, cf 4 0 12 0 0 Rimmer, rf 3 0 110 0 Heavener, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, lb 4 0 I 12 1 0 Jenkins, 3b 3 0 2 2 6 0 E Smith, 2b 3 0 1 4 2 0 V Smith, c 4 0 0 5 1 0 Willson. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 xDaniels 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 8 27 14 2 Score by innings: R Williamiton ooi 020 ooi? Greenville . 000 000 000?0 Runs batted in. O'Malley 2, Sel lers, Tierce. Two base hits Rolek, O'Malley. Sacrifices: Olson. Double plays Jenkins to E Smith: Earp to Tierce to Odinetz Left on base Williamston 7, Greenville 10. Bases on balls: off Olson 3. Willson 1 Struck out by Olson 9, Willson 6. Wild pitch: Olson. Winning pitcher Olson. Losing pitcher Willson. Um pires King and Lane. Time: 1 52. Chevrolet Sales Note Steady Cain Detroit ? The steady gain over 1938 that has marked the Chevrolet sales graph ,n 1939 held to its course through April, figures released here today disclosed Final tabulations for the month of April indicate an increase of 23 3 per cent for new passenger car and truck deliveries over April of 1938 Total sales for the month were 76,801 For the 10-day period ending April 30, Chevrolet sold 29,863 pas senger cars and trucks at retail, an increase of 4,668 units over the 25, 195 cars and trucks sold in the pre ceding 10 days The final 10-day per iod rose 28.4 per cent above the fig ure for the same-dates in 1938 Chevrolet truek sales followed their 1939 upward trend, 5,661 units being retailed during the final 10 days to boost the month's total to 15,133, whish IS 22 8 per cent over the figure for April, 1938 The fi nal 10 days revealed a gain of 28.4 per cent over the similar period in 1938. 4b W. D. Rouse, a Duplin County far mer, is buying materials and making preparations for installing a hydrau lic ram on his farm to furnish water to his dwelling and barns. Ti/X&OHMKArM^ eamm /9fe IT PUTS WEIGHT ON HOGS FASTI Tuxedo Hog Ration contains 19% protein, is low in fibre content. It contains pure cane molasses, mak ing it rich in flavor, easily digested. Hat's why Tuxedo Hog Ration is so profitable to feed, whether you market or butcher your hogs. Try a bag, and we know youH find it pays to feed Tuxedo Hog Ration. W. H. Basnight & Co., Inc. Wholesale Dealers Only Ahoskie, N. C. > HM RATION ? PI* MCAL ? "MO FORTY" Clean Sport Is Aim Of R. H. Goodmon, Acting President Fighting and Cursing Have No Plaee in S|>urt and Must Be (airbed *? Fighting and cursing admittedly common in the Coastal Plain circuit, has no place in the national sport and must be curbed in this league, Acting President R. H. Goodmon and hte league's eight umpires un animously agreed at a meeting of the umps here last week. Stepping into the president's position just a few days ago. Goodmon has already received many eoniplaintsHTom fans urging that the practice be stopped. ? It is with regret that one has to fine a low-salaried ball player, but the training he gets to hold his tem per and tongue is just as important as the training he gets in the game itself," Acting President Goodmon said, adding that he did not want to appear unreasonable or act hqstily. But it was his expressed intention to try to promote clean sport among the playarii. No jurisdiction is held over the fans as far as the league officials are concerned, but local police can do their part by cautioning them against unwarranted oaths and ob scene talk It was the first meeting of the umps held this season, and during more than two hours, Acting Presi dent Goodmon reviewed the league by-laws and offered timely sugges tions that can promote the interests of the league in particular and the sport in general. Callirig attention to the willing ness of the part of some players to fight at the drop of the hat, the um pires were referred to the by laws which provide penalties within their discretion. The $5 minimum fine for cursing was cited, the acting official adding 4hat suspensions were in order on a second offense In addition to the general rules governing the game, rules and reg ulations applicable to local condi tions were reviewed at length such as provisions for ending Sunday games by a certain time and so on. The current season finds only three old umpires back in the lea gue. They are Tom Hanna, dean or chief of the umps, from Ml Holly; John Phaup, of Richmond, and Har ry King, of Philadelphia New um pires in the line-up are Jack Ritter, of Chicago; Fred Thomas, of Gas tonia, Lou Kearney, of Raleigh; Harvey Mitchem, of Bessemer City, and Thomas T. Lane, of Point Pleas ant, N Y. Walter I^atham, of Bethel, is reserve umpire All of the umpires were in attend ance upon the meeting here last week. The Martins Lose Hard One To Tabs Going mtrr the Wilson camp for the first time the Martins dropped a hard game to the Tuba lusi Kn day afternoon by a score of two to one; a score that required the Tobs eleven innings to get. It was an ex citing contest, and just so long as any team wins by that margin it has not a freat deal to crow about Making a lone tailey in tfie second inning, the Tobs then centered their work on keeping the Martins busy hatching goose eggs. O'Malley's ag gregation knotted he situation in the ninth when Rolek singled, went to second on Rarp's bunt, advanced pn Odinetz's fly and scored on a passed ball. The Martins made no I threat to score in the first over-time i inning, but tbo Tobs got two on with only one out. Swain, relieving De I.uca on the mound, tightened up and held the Wilson gang scoreless. Nothing exciting came their way in the eleventh, and the Martins turn ed to serve the Tobs. With one out, Behrman. pitcher .entered as a pinch runner for Riley who reached first on a single Rodgers' slow hit to third enabled him to reach first, ad vancing Behrman to second Bier shenk fanned for the second out. The affair was really becoming nerve wracking, and a climax was reach ed when the count reached three two on Jirak On the last and final pitch, Behrman started running A slow ball into deep short off the bat of Jirak enabled Behrman to race home and Jirak to reach first The throw to first was not wild, but the damage was done. Currituck Farmers Increase Poultry Flocks This Spring Anticipating a demand (or poul try and egga by summer visitors to the baachas of Dare and* adjacent counties, Currituck farmers are in creasing their poultry flocks this spring They say eggs and boilers sold I ceata higher a dozen and pound on the beaches last summer than ob the Norfolk market ? Bankruptcies among American fanners numbered 1,799 in the 1937 M fiscal year, a decrease of 27 per cant under the same period a ye previous. Worry in* over the difficult assignment. Manager Paul O'Malley had not definitely made up his mind at noon today Just what players he would re lease to bring the local baseball club roster count down to fif teen in accordance with the lea gue by-laws. The curtailed ros ter must be in the hands of the league foflcialn by midnight to night. The manager is, rumors have It. planning to release Dubisz. catcher, suspend Odinetz. first baseman, and effect a deal for Kowal, left fielder. O'Malley plans to hold to his present pitching staff, depend upon l.ar ry Wade for the relief catch ing role, and effect no changes in the Infield and outfield line ups. Olson Conies Into His Own Sunday Against (ireenies Kans AIiiiuhI a Down And Kijinrca in Scoring willi His Hal Work ? Bob Olson, the lanky youth from out Iowa way, came into his own last Sunday afternoon when he fig ured prominently in the 4-0 victory of the Martins over the Greenies ov er in the Pitt metropolis. Holding , the Hube Wilson aggregation to j eight well scattered hits, the tall boy struck out ten men and allowed on ly three men to get to the third sta tion While the Greenies threatened | to score in the fourth when three men crowded the bases with no one out, Bob tightened his belt and showing the Greenville rooters something to look at retiring the next three men in order. That's what he did on the defensive side for Hube Wilson's mighty Greenies. Stepping into the offense battle, Olson bit a single to score the win ning run for the Martins in the third inning Advanced to second on Joe Tierce's infield out, he scored on a single by CVMalley who batted in a couple of runs and hit three for five. Supporting the offensive drive, Rolek and O'Malley proved quite ef fective, and Sellers and Tierce ad vanced the score count by batting in a run each. The win Sunday brought the Mar tins to within one-half game of the top rung iii the league standings, the Greenies holding the enviable po sition with ten wins and four losses as compared with the Martins' nine wins and four losses. The game scheduled between the Martins and Greenies here last Sat urday afternoon was rained out, and plans are being made for a double header between the two teams here on Sunday, June 4 Beef Cattle-Cotton Farm in"; Offered P "Beef cattle will not displace cot ton, nor should they, but a combina tion of the two will Hear uiiuuy?u cloud from the Southern agricultur al sky," says Earl H Hosteller, pro feasor of animal husbandry at State College. Among the advantages listed by Prof. Hotsetler in a balanced system of cotton-livestock farming are: tonseed meal and cake to supple ment pastures, grains and rough ages In the South, the availability and low cost of this concentrate causes it to be used in many cases as the sole concentrate, or to make up most of the concentrate ration In the beef feed lot, cottonseed meal or cake is frequently fed in excess of protein needs as a source of energy and as a substitute for giain when grain costs are as much or more than meal or cake, the ani mal husbandman said Prof. Hostetler said a knowledge of the relative value of feeds is es sential if they are to be fed efficient ly and economically. For example, when shelled corn, ground barley, brewers' rice and hominy feed are properly supplemented, they are ap proximately equal in feeding value either as fattening or maintenance rations for beef cattle. While wheat is comparable to corn in feeding val ue, it must be coarsely ground and gives best results if limited to not more than one-half of the ration. I Oats are ideal for breeding cattle and growing calves, but are too bulky for use in the fattening ration I except during the first part of the | feeding period; that is, before the rattle are brought to a full feed. Halifax Farmers Grow More Small Grains Halifax farmers have begun a plan lo grow more small grunt, soybeans, lcspedeza, vetch, crimson clover and the like and will supply these to a commercial feed mixing plant, seed store and local market to be established at Enfield The purpose of -the movement is to get away from complete dependence on cotton for cash. Locals Holding Near Top Place in League Swains V^ork Is Feature Of Game Vi itli The Billies Howard Harp. Willi Two Mils in Three Tries Leads Slieh Vllaek Playing air-tight hall behind him, the Martins yesterday recorded an other marker in the win column for Harry Swam in his travels against Snow Hill and the great Peahead Walker in person who officially greeted the Martins yesterday for the first time this season over in the Greene County capital. While Swain was whiffing eleven men to go ahead of Bob Olson's rtfv ord the day before and holding tlhe' Billies to eight scattered hits. Short , stop Earp was lining up a brilliant1 attack with the stick to.feature the 3-1 seining The rookie hit two for three. Tierce opened Williamston's third inning doings with a single and went to second on a passed ball (YMallcy j grounded out. second to first, and Sellers poted a homer over the right field barrier. Vartanian was hit by Sudol. Earp-lashed--out- a single hut he was forced at second on Rolek'sj blow. Ace V.illepique beat out an in field hit to short, and Vartaniun came home. Although the Billies threatened several times. Swain always manag ed to pitch himself out of difficulty He was offered errorless support by his mates. Show Hill, did its scoring in the eighth Felix Stircwa.lt opened with a single and advanced to third on Nalbock's out. and came home on J Taylor's double m deep right ecu tcrfield. Villepiqiie took fielding honors by making a pair of nice catches in the ninth inning on the drives of Harry Sou fas and Charlie Gadd. The victory yesterday held the Martins right at Uus top in the lea guv standings, the Greenies holding the enviable position by a half-game margin by their 6-0 win over Kins ton. Keeping Hp II ilh The ( initial I'lain ihnpireu In an effort to save them addition al traveling expenses, K. II CJood mon, acting president of the Coastal Plain league, is planning to assign umpires to then stations for-one week periods, and not keep them jumping all over the league circuit every other day Effecitve this week, the following schedule will be observed: Phaup and Hitter at Tarboro; ilanna and Thomas at Snow Hill, Kearney and Mitchem at New Bern, and King and Lane at Kinston, lkagii: HKtrr v*. A general discussion of Coast al Plain league activities is scheduled at a meeting of the organization's directors in Tar boro on Saturday evening of this week when John Youngblood, president of the Tarboro club, will entertain the group. The meeting, called by Acting President R. II. Condition, will center its discussion on a pro posed plan to determine a defi nite period in which the eligibil ity of players can be challenged, it was unofficially learned lltnc buinwrs Ire !/?/<' To Strawberry Itedn \ liiimciilate ly after tin- straw berry uii v est is over, a |>aft of each row ilVbuld .be 'plowed up leaving a strip ot plants about six inches wide. The plants aii" then thinned of all *?!<! plants leaving the remaining plants about IK inches apart Plow up, the middles and eontinue cultivation throughout the summer When new runnels begin to develop, apply a 5 7 5 I'crtih/er mixture at tlie rate , of five to seven pounds for each 100 t? rt <?! r-'vv pr trom <?m- to two j pounds of n mixture containing equal pails uf nitrate or soda and I cottonseed meal This will give good j bearing plants tor the next spring Red Whiff* Eleven Monday, May IS. Williamston Ab K H PO A E Tierce, 2b 5 1 1 2 1 0 O'Malley, c 5 1 11 2 0 Sellers. If 5 1 1 2 0 0 Vartanan. lb 4 1 2 2 0 ft Burp, ss 3 0 2 3 i 0 Kolek, rf 3 0 0 1 ft 0 Villepiquo, cf 4 0 1 4 ft 0 Diem, ir ??3 -ft? -ft" 2 ft 0 Swam, p 4 v 0 0 0 2 ft Totals 38 3 8 27 ft ft Snow Hill Ab K >1 PO A E Stirewalt, ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 Na 1 bock. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 .1 Taylor. If 4 ft 3 1 ft ft Maisano, 3b 4 ft 2 3 5 1 Bistroff. e 3 ft 1 8 1 ft Sou fas. lb 4 ft U y ft ft ('.add. cf 4 0 0 * ft ft Cicerale, rf 4 ft ft 2 ft ft Sudol, p 3 ft ft ft 2 Totals 33 I 8 27 10 2 Sii'rr bv innings R Wtlliainston 1)03 000 000?3 Snow Hill 000 000 010?1 Huns batted in Sellers 2, Ville pique, J Taylor Two base hits Mai suno, J Taylor. Vartanan Home run Sellers Sacrifices Kolek. Left on liases Williamston 1U. Snow Hill 7 Haw on?ba-Hsoff Swam 2, Sudol 2. Struck out by Swain 11. Sudol 8. Hit by pitcher by Sudol fVartar lan) Passed ball Bistroff: Pmpires Hanna and Thomas Time of game 1 45. ihislou Farmers Receive From I'ronram Payments to Onslow county grow ers hu participation in the 1938 Agricultural Conservation program will amount to over $75,000, of which $48,808.48 has already been received. Helpful Counsel & Friendly Attitude \\ <? ?tri\c lici t- to ilo away with fonual iI> anil red tape in your hanking need*. Our officer* arc alwayn ready In *hare their exper ience and adxicc with you whenever you indi cate a de*ire for financial counsel of any kind. Guaranty Bank & w Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KOBEKSON VILLE, N. C. STOPS CARS LIKE BRAKES STOP WHEELS, NEW, Feel the added safety of its 2500 extra sharp edged "grippers." Rub your hand over thia amaz ing "Brake-Action" Tread and frtl?yea, actually fttl the extra safety in those 2">00 sharp, biting, gripping edges. Then you'll know this tread grip...holds on even the slippriest of wet roads. FREE DEMONSTRATION Today U. S. ROYAL^M*? ROANOKE CHEVROLET CO.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 16, 1939, edition 1
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