Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, August 11. YYilliamston Ab R H PO A E Earp. ss 5 12 12 0 Thoele, 2b 3 11110 Rimmer, rf 4 11110 Villepiquc, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Deim, 3b ? 4?0?0?1?4?0 O'Malley. c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Spires, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 Emer, If 4 12 10 1 Wade, p 3 110 4 0 Sieminski, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 xSwain 1 0 0 0 0 0! ~ Total* ?35 5 -7 14 12 i-| xBatted for Sieminski in 9th. New Bern Ab R 11 PO A K Tierce. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Norwood. cf 3 1 1 1 0 . | Roth, lb 4 12 7 0 0; Knowles. rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Harper. 3b 4 114 0 0 McAbee. ss 2 1 1 4 0 0| ~R SmTthTTTc 3 0 1 I "0 01 Hel leek son. e 3? 0 1 8 0 0 McMullen. p 4 110 2 0 /D Smith 1 0 1 0 0 0: Archer. If 0 0 0 2 0 0! Totals 32 6 H 27 7?44 /Hit for Helleckson in 8th. Score by innings R Williamston 100 002 200?5 New Bern 200 001 12x?6 Runs batted in: Rimmer, Roth 2. Thoele 2. McAbee. Wade 2, Knowles, D. Smith 2. Two base hits: Norwood. Roth, Emer, McMullen. Home runs: Rimmer. Roth. Thoele. Wade. Stolen bases- McAbee. R. Smith. Villepiquc. Sacrifices: McAbee, R. Smith. Dou ble plays Rimmer and Earp. Left on bases: WillianistOn 5. New Bern 7 Bases on balls: off Wade 3. Mc Mullen 2 Struck out: bv Wade 1. McMullen 8. Sieminski 1. Hits: off Wade 9 in 7. Sieminski 2 in 1. Los ing pitchei Sieminski. Umpires: La tham and Hanna Time: 2:08 Strain (let* No. 19 Saturday. August 12. New Bern Ab K II PO A E Tierce, 2b 5 1 3 3 3 o! Norwood, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Knowles, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Roth, lb 4 0 1 6 2 o! Harper, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 ? McMullen. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 ! McAbec. ss 3 0 0 1 2 o! Helleckson. c 3 0 1 8 0 o: Berry, p 3 0 0 2 3 o xD. Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 24 10 0 x Batted for Berry in 9th lYilliamston Ab H II PO A El Earp, ss 5 0 2 12 1 Kimrey, If 5 0 1 3 0 0 Rimmer, rf 4 0 0 0. 0 o | Villepique, cf 3 2 2 4 0 0 Deim, 31) 4 1 3 0 2 o Thoele, 2b 3 0 4 1 2 0 O'Malley. c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Spires, lb 4 0 2 12 1 0 Swain, p 3 0 1 0 6 0 Totals 35 3 13 27 13 1 Score by innings R New Bern 200 000 000 2 Williamston 000 210 OOx 3 Runs balled in. Knowlos 2. O'Mal ley, Deim Two base hits MeMullen. Kriowles. Tierce, Roth. Helleckson. Swain, Villepique. Stolen base: Vil , lepique. Sacrifices Helleckson. Nor wood, Swain. Left on bases: New Bern 9, Williamston 11 Bases on out. by Berry 7. Swain 5. Wild pitch Berry Balk Berry Umpires Mitch ell. Manna and Latham Time 2:01. How the Martins Are Hitting According to unofficial averages compiled for contests as of Sunday, August 13, last week's hectic play marked clouting Ace Villepique's brilliant tidal wave procession into the sacred .300 circle, his initial inclusion of the current season though paiiial ly antidoted by Skipper O'Malley's premiere recession beloW the brink of hitting greatness. Fourteen resounding blows in twenty four attempts boosted the Ace 19 points stratosphere-ward while O'Malley skidded IS points to 398, establishing a precedent faith fully observed by the entire personnel as slight prevailing gains and setbacks balanced over-all to maintain the team's figure at an unimpressive 280. Though tailspinning 247 units, Thoele still paces the pack with a nifty .353, as Deim. experiencing a healthy end of the week spurt, boosted his average two points, possibly presaging an ascent into the more favorable climbs with which his sparkling all-around play has always been associated In a desperate effort to overhaul the circuit pacing runs batted in artists, Ace Villepique slugged six males around the circuit run ning his impressive R B I. total thus far to 74. Rimmer and Deim follow with 59 and 54 respectively. Leading in both hits and runs scored, having 126 of the former and 68 of the latter, Howard Earp is closely stalked by the rampaging Villepique in both depart ments. The records: Playar & Position Ab R H RBI Pet. Thoele, 2b 34 10 12 6 353 Villepique. cf _ 402 65 124 74 308 O'Malley, c 339 43 101 48 298 Rimmer, rf 340 65 99 59 291 Myers, 2b 351 62 102 42 .291 Earp, ss 435 68 126 33 .290 Kimrev, If 268 24 73 22 21&. Deim, 3b 363 52 93 54 7152 Spires, lb 130 14 32 11 .246 Albrittoftr c 173 16 40 13 .231 Swain, p-lf TIB ? 26? 31 324 Totals 2957 437 828 393 .280 How Martins Are Pitching, Williamston's hitherto erratic hurling squad settled some what last week gaining more of a perspective on the torrid chase, for highly prized positions m the post season playoffs, that is now in full sway. Winning two games, Red Swain, featuring the week's upswing, ran his victory surge to nineteen victories against seven defeats. Lefty Dick Cherry, meanwhile, experienced little difficulty in racking up his thirteenth, supposedly unlucky, win of the season. Turning to the ever present debit side of the ledger discloses the more bitter happenings of the week. Bob Emer won and lost while Sidminski fell into the .500 bracket with two consecutive tough losses and Laundry Larry Wade was knuckling under one time. All in all, the period ended on an optimistic note as several of the defeats were bv narrow margins, " leaving tile staff in good The records: Swain Cherry Wade Sieminski Emer McCarthy G IP H W L Pet. 35 221 2-3 191 19 7 .731 33 187 202 13 7 .650 20 124 2-3 133 6 5 545 19 76 98 / 4 4 .500 13 91 1-3 84 4 6 .400 5 14 ? 0 1 .000 Martins Pugnaciously Hold to Third Place FEW CHANGES League regulations governing the manipulation of ball players and effective Sunday. August 13, precipitated only a few changes among clubs in the Coastal Plain circuit. The Snow Hill Billies releas ed Charley Whitaker. slugging outfielder, who was immediate ly transferred to the New Bern Bears. Drawing his release from the league-leading Greenies. Ralph Simpson hooked on with the Kinston Eagles. Tarboro's Gloomy Goobers now sport a first rate brother act as Mead Coyle. a shortstop, and brother of Gene Coyle. was recently sign ed by Mie Edgecombe club to re place Ballance. who has since de parted. Johnson hoses Bout To New York N( *gro Conflicting reports by the dis agreeing fight factions in Williams ten indicate that Walter Jack John son. local colored giant, lost last Friday night's fisticuffs by a split decision, the referee's final note de priving him of the victory. Johnson vehemently claims that he deserved the victory as his oppo m nt never gamely stood his ground, but rather stayed on his bicycle dur ing the entire bout, building up points with a flicking left jab An other statement by Hezekiah Spruill, tl barber, and supposedly John si n's high pressure manager, whom Walter deserted on the eve of the fight, described the affair as having he i ji stopped midway because the local fighter was in no shape to con tinue. Walter Jack's companions on the fish truck, his conveyance to the scene .of battle, however, substan tmlrd?his original?claims in their entirety. They added that the colored man fought a game fight and by los ing lost little favor in the eyes of flu crowd that was ever predomi nant for tin Williamston carbon copy of Joe Louis. FARMS FOR SALE Tohacrii farm* allol inmlf?Lin?y Irriiiw. In I'.iihI itii North Carolina ? SP.K hum New: NOKTII CAROLINA JOINT STOCK LAM) llVNk \ . CANNON. \?. nt iydni. N. Last Lap Of Race Is Getting Tight r r Like That In Loop Kuin llolcU Murlin* Idle l.a*t Sclifdolrd Guillr* Willi Grrfiiif# Though trounced on two of the i-hrct* occasions over the week-end - the Williamston Martins remair firmly entrenched in third position virtually confirming predictions a? to the probabilities of the O'Malley Aggregation finishing in the money ibis season. Rain interrupted two ?rucial contests with the league leading Greenies. one here in the late hours Sunday afternoon and the >ther scheduled in Greenville last Tight With only eighteen more games .cheduled for regular season play, teams in the loop are doing some tall icrapping and the race is getting ight like that Disaster in the form of Doe Smith's growling Hears overtook the Martins Friday evening. Williamston absorb ing a six to five shellacking in the Bruins' lair to snap a three-game winning streak The combined ef forts of Larry Wade and Walter Sie ninski proved incapable of check ing New Bern as Manager Doc Smith's heroics in the gall, bitter ?ighth inning, to the dismay of the latter hurler. catapulted the home guard to victory. Three Williamston batsmen blast ?d four-base blows from within the ?onfines of the decimated park to ipproximate local run making. Stocky George Kimmer connected in :he initial frame, driving the ball ov t the righftield wall, sending the Martins into a short lived lead which was later duplicated and bettered >y two New Bern scores in the self ?ime stanza. Again a Ruthian wal op.-tins time Thoelc's two-run cir cuit clout in the sixth, furnished the locals a working margin, hut alas, i New Bern singleton, occurring si Tiultancously knotted the count ?nee again Wade's tv\?? run homer in he seventh verse marked Williams Lon's final run production splurge alculated to tiring victory Singling n the succeeding stanza. Doc Smith irovc across the tying and winning runs with a drive l>etw? en third base <rid shortstop, providing a margin of victory never contested thereafter -a?Liu?Mai tins Krner and Karp. both banging two !?a: e knocks, paced the Martins' fu Iile attack, while Roth and Worliss Know les fulfilled similar activities for the victors with a like number of -afet les. Saturday night. Red Swain tamed New Bern's Bruins, returning an un welcome compliment extended to the Martins, the previous evening, with i conservative eight-hit pitching per f.iimanec. trouncing Doc Smith's ar gurnent ive Hears by a score of three lo two c.rowlmg furiously, the Bruins shoved tjvtf twn runs' in n vicious J initial inning splurge on hits hy Jot Tierce and Norwood, followed by istwhile umpire baiter, Worliss Knowles' two-run double against the school building. Herewith the veter an sidewheeler settled down, allow nig only five hits and nary a tally ov er the rest of the route. Bullpen Berry, on the hill for New Bern, weakened momentarily in the fourth frame as Villepique opened the session with a vicious drive through the center of the diamond A Texas Leaguer by Happy I h im, hit ting the comeback trail, coupled with Ben vS faial balk, placeo runnels on si i ond and thud, fiom which lath i point Villepique completed the cir cuit a few moments later on a wild pitch Coming through with an ex tremely time ly single O'Malley drove in Happy with the run necessary for a deadlock Hank Spires hit a fierce shot through the mound, hut Berry managed to temporarily quell the uprising when Swain, ace clutch hit ter. famed for timely home runs, whiffed, and Howard Earp was out oh an infield out. Offering the visiting mound ace lit tle respite, the selfsame Aee Ville pique again reached base to open the fifth inning, this time on a free pass A tremendous hurst of speed avail ed him the keysack from which vital point he tallied a few moments la ter on Pappy Deim's third hit of the evening. Swalnr hurling effectively as per usual from a sidearm stance, caused five opposing batsmen to futilely fan the atmosphere while Be rry struck out seven. Both slabmcn issued two free passes Lil Artie Deim, it's good to hear from old Happy again, was best for the Martins with the heavy bludg eon, hitting safely three for four times, while Joel Tierce, former sec ond sacker Tor tliT loraTs.pacprt the invaders, also with three hits. Earp, Villepique and Spires hit safely twice though no other visiting play er successfully solved Swain's satm pies on more than one occasion Substantiating the trick initiated Friday night hy the New Bern Bears Greenville's Greenies took the meas ure of the locals lads, hanging ten bingles off the combined deliveries of Larry Wade and Bob Emer. Only four Martjns, garnering a total of six base nits, successfully solved Iht unique delivery of Willson and his successor, Big Ben Mooney. Williamston seemed predestined for another victory parade as a first inning drive accounted for one run, but concerted Greenville scoring in the later innings denied this aspira tion. In the initial verse, husky George Rimmer strode to the plate with two men away. Picking an ad O'Mallev Retains Team Intact For The Ixist Roundup Vildilion of K<UJki<'? I'ooiMi' During Rt'iiiain<tt'r of Placing a great deal of confidence in his present team to carry the Mar ?ins' flag into the last round-up of he Coastal Plain League season, Skipper Paul O Malley retained the ?ntire personnel of the local base "?all club last Saturday when the curtain fell on further additions of \ class rating. There is, however, a ossibihty of adding two or three Simon pure rookies during the last hose additions can materially drengthen the team in the later ?tages of the stirring race now un ions ay for a place m the post-sea ion ?playoffs. Ace Villepique. George Rtmmer nui Howard Kinirey will perform in he outer gardens for the locals over the rest of the distance, the Martins 'wasting as syell balanced a group in these three, as any club in the en tire league Composing the inner de fense will be Pappy Delhi, whose 7lay of late on the hot coiner seems lofinitely on the upgrade, and Sol ly Myers and Howard Karp, those Etsiutc guardians of the keysackwith1 Hank Spires continuing his antics >11 the first sack The reception department will be made lip of ManagTT O'Malley and Krwin Albritton, his replacement, und an excellent aide for the old timer in the second games of double leaders. Six men at present. Red Swam. Dick Cherry. Ixirry Wade, Rob Kilter, Walter Sieniinski and Gene McCarthy form the capable hound corps. Tfioele, the team's lead nig hitter, with 353, will he retained is a utility man, playing capably in Doth the4 outfield and .infield, mak ing it unnecessary for the skipper to operate at any save his own fa miliar niche at which he is so pro fiseieut A league ruling effective Sunday, August 13; allows each club eighteen players though stipulations oppose more than three unlimited class men und six class 1) hall players to each franchise, it being cxplicitclv re [|iiiri'(l that each ol the t>Pheu nine b< rookies, witli iio liheial translation ?f the term permtssable (iiiI> fifteen of the eighteen mem Ijcrs of the squad will he eligible for participation in the series and to be eligible one has to have been a ct filled member of a particular club f. r at h ast a period of ten days in suits I riduN. August II ?Snmi Mill 4 Wilson II (It ? 1( I si n > i?? A Kmston 2 New H* rii ii, Williamston ;? Tai I)<? r<> ft. <;r ienvil!<? 4 Satiird.in, August 12. (Jreenyille II I'arboro I Williamston II Now 14* t n 2 Snow Hit) 7 0, Wilson 2 2 Sunday, August lit. Gold.-born 5-1, Wilson 4 !? Now Hi I II I 4, Taihoi'n II (ircohville ft, W111 Km i ti in I (Set -nil game, rain i Km Inn it, Snow Mill 2 Monday. August 14. Goldsboro f>. Wilson ft (ft innings, rain.) Kmston 0, Snow Hill 2. Tarboro-Nfw Born, rain (iiienville Williamston, .ram vantagcoiis pitch, IIijiiiik i rifled out a drive which hung ? mingly sus pendod indefinitely before landing m homo run territory ju t beyond tin loftfield* r > tenacious grasp. A hi autiTuI hack handed stub of Jin kins' terrific clout I \ this.. same. Kiinmer definitely labeled for three h.iM . prevent' d certain scoring and ? al lied for lis perpetr :.:..i a half hai e m tin fielding |. aim es of the day; Ace Vi llepupie's marvelous ( .itch, tl < other hall ol the heroics, game h up ahIi his hack agaitisl the school building to heave down Al Jen's bulb like shot, failed to -pre vent a talk in tin fdth as Smith had singled ami advanced two bases on ii couple ni misplays It was physi cally impo si hie to trap the runner .it home l.'om a position so far re moved. - Tli?' Martins once again drew to the fore in the sixth as Karp doubled and Deim walked, preceding H. B. 1 Villepique's double to score Karp In the continual jockeying for po sition Greenville drew to the fore it the .seventh, from which 'position they were nevci tin rafter dislodged Mcf'all opened the ?a<?(cedings with a Kuthian blow over the leftficid bar ri(r, and was followed by Jenkins' single and Smith's double A double by Oracle Allen them emptied the snrtrs trr~ terminate" ttw* outbrcaKr Coming in the ninth Jenkins* homer off Larry Wade, the only hit hi- al lowed, furnished the- final margin of victory as Williamston moved in to the position of a strong contender only to fall slightly short with a <1 perate last-minute rally. Pappy Dcirn continued potent by hustling out an infield hit. followed by Thoeh , who worked Willson for a walk. Then Unnk Spires came through in a big v... . to count both runners with a timely double off the gymnasium Big Ben Moorey, Willson's successor, indeed faced a difficult immediate future for Red Swain, famed for his timely home run clouting with men on bases, and Howaid Karp. leader in hits, were at bat and in the hole i espeotively, hut when tlx smoke of the battle had cleared tlx i?- u ;i.- AO joy in Mudviile as the mighty Swain and Earp had both faeen easy prey on infieid outs. S( veral Greenville runners were like the player who stealing in base ball's earlier days was described by a veteran sports columnist as hav ing larceny in his heart, hut his feet were honest. O'Malley's rifle-like pegs cut down runners all day and held potential stealers so near first as to render any base thefts imprac I COMING ACROSS V > Recognizing in the Messrs. Lilley Brothers the lifesavers of Williamston's baseball club, lo cal fans started a last drive Fri day evening to come across with the actual cash to support the pledge made the club operators tast spring. "We can't fall down on that pledge." a loyal fan said, and re ports state that all other fans are of the same opinion as they ad vance their bit to meet the obli gation which has been made _ small this season as compared with other years. The cluh op orators have asked little, and have done a masterful job. and fans say they will get every pen ny of the $2,000 pledged them. Kiwaniaiis Split \\ ith Independents In Friday s Plav ?' - ?? Independent (?ronp Holding To Top Koost in Soft hull Feu^iie ?. STANDINGS W L Pet. tn'depi intents 4 1 .800 Kiwants 3 1 .750 Vagabonds 2 3 400| ,.u ms 1 3 250 KESl'LTS Friday. August 11. independents 8 3. Kiwanis 0 I Monday. August 14. bums-Vagabonds, rain SCIIEIUXE Tuesday* Aug 15 Independents cs Vagabonds Friday. Aug 18 Kiwanis vs. Lions Friday afternoon the Kiwanis and I lie Independents split a hard fought luuble bill, leaving the Kiwanians j me half game behind the hustling Independents In the opener John , Hardy took Howard Cone's metis- i lire as the old men she 1 lacked the! youngsters 0 8 behind the preacher's j ten hit hui ling Speedy Covven. with three for four,..including a three run | homer, was best with the stick No Kiwanian hit safely more than one time Pitching no tut ball for five it in mi's in tiie finale .lack Mailtlillg turned the tables on lronman Hardy with a three run triumph. Charley Koberson. with two hits for a thous and percent average, led the day's hitting, while no Kiwanian success fully solved Manning's intricate de livery.?1 ?t??r? Friday. August II First (iamr. Kiwanis Al? It II Hiii i t'll, III. 4 1 1 c?ici'M :n ? ?J ?? 1 Pit phnff. si ;i ; 1 1 loll I -4 (J 1 Iriffin. i 1 4 0 il line , ll> 3 II 1 4 Miiiinrn^, I! 3 .0 1 SpiveV, if 3 1 1 Simp <>n. , 3 1 1 II.1 I'd\ . p ?j 1 1 Totals 32 0 10 Independents Ah It II j ?<ike, ss 3 0 0 ' Viveon, .'ll? 4 3 3 1 Manning. 1*1? t<?stv H> \ A ? ? 1 I Sullivan, 1 I 1 1 H alone. t I 1 l V T Ruin 1 soli, il 3 II 1 1'.. Hwbi.U.:Ll-'. i ... 4 1 1: Fowdt 'il, 11 2 II 01 C'MIt p 1 II 2 total. 3(? II 13 Sen re by Hunan K Kj warns 31 1 400 0 0 Independt ids 210 140 0 K Seeond (lame. Independents Cobkr, s.s Ab 3 It 1 II 1 C'owcii, 3b 1 I 0 ('one, 2b* 2 0 0 Slllll\ .III, 1 MaTone, 1 ft 0 1 0 1 0 I Itobeison, If ' 2, 0 2 Crockett, i f 0 0 Fowdvn, i f 1 0 0 Martmn^, p 2 0 Tol a Is 10 3 4 Kiwanis Ah It II Harrell; s 2 0 0 (in to, 3b 2 0 0 I'iephoH f 2 0 0 (toff, < 2 0 0 Griffin, i f ?? 0 If Grimes lb 1 1 ? Anderson. Il 2 0 0 Spivey, rf 1 0 0 Simpson, 2b 0 0 Hardy, p 2 b Totals 10 1 0 Seore by inning' independents 210 00 3 Kiwanis 010 00 l President (*oodmon Shakes 11> I mpires According to umpire assignments j released by the office of the league president, Ray Goodmon, for the. forthcoming week, effective Thurs day, August 17. the following ar-1 rahgements have been completed and will form the basis of umpire shifts during the specified seven days. Hanna and Mitchell at Greeny ill* Phaup and Hitter with the Golds hnro rlnti ; , ' 1_ Kearney and Sid?l wun the Tar- J bon.) Goobers King and Stroner at Kinston President Goodmon, in an inform alive interview late yesterday, out lined a major turnover among the personnel of the loop's a'rhiteis in an effort to promote rffttn ncy ami plac-- ? the umpire's job "ii the high piano, devoid of public ci i tic ism, that it de serves. Monday. Prcxl Thomas r? ceived his pink slip and will return to his home to build up his failing health." IIis placw will be tt111en?by-~ Ben Mitchell, wbu ulreudv. in ?'only one appearance hero, has won the respect and admiration of local fans Johnny Phaup was suspended for three days, without pay, effective August 14. for a disgiaeeful exliilu tion, in Wilson, one day last week Ho is alleged to have been guilts of clowning on the field, carrying on a conveisatioiv with spectators, and smoking a l igau lte on the field dur ing the contest Tin- prexy stated that such conduct was a disg.ra.ee_-.to the league, not to be tolerated, and that he and lie alone v\u> responsible for the action taken topis-vent future re eui renees of a trouble prevalent in bast-hall for many years': ST VMIIMiS (?reenville \X t Pet. t?li ;to tiliO Cloldshoro tit) 47 5 til WILLI AMSTON r?K 40 542 Kinston 5ti 52 510 New Bern 5:t 51 510 Wilson 5;t 55 401 Snow Hill 50 57 tf>7 Tarhoto M 77 -K7 (Plil limners Svort' M in (hfr Wir Tihvii Hriil<iv The. Old Town Wildcats, rising in anger at C T. .Kubersnn's over run ... fulciit predictions concerning the outcome of Friday's battle tlounc cd tlu< New Towner-- 15 10, virtually making Charlie Tilghman eat his words Kismg in wrath in the third verse the Wildcats tallied six tunes oir scvei'td Trit.s, interspersed around a multitude of errors to take'a lead, never after seriously challenge*! 1'etc Fgan was the victorious pitch , ei , w ild* Haywood Wy'lilie copipl* t I ii| tin- hatteiy . "Losing l*it?-h< i James War*l and p'ro'gno.sticaling C T Uohel- >n wcif on the hill and he hind the hat for the conquered iludison for the New ToWners, ami Sullivan t"i the Old Townors, led the hitting for the respective teams, each with three hits, while Tool ic ' Kohi inon ami?(ieorge?Su? in.11a furnihed the power slugging, i a> a hanging out a triple. Mi hill Forrest, of Mt Airy, i . a business visitor here for several day After Much D&tay Sunday, August 13. Greenville Ab R H PO A E Allen, ss 2 0 1 2 5 0 Christopher. 2b 4 0 112 0 Black, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Daniels, cf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Wilson. II) 4 0 1 11 0 0 McCall. It 4 1 3 4 Q tl Jenkins, ?b 4 2 2 1 2 1 Smitii. c 4 2 2 2 0 0 Willson, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Mnr.ney. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 T..t..U 33 > in 27 11 t \\ illiamston Ab K H PO A E harp. .;oi ft?1?1?3?1?t? M\.'i 21. 1 O 3-3?2-2 i." iturner, t I '.1 I 5 0 0 Vili'pniue .| 1 u 2 3 0 0 1 >'-m- 31- 1 1 ?? I 3 0 i'hnrle. If 3 10 10 0 ? Mall. \ ? 4 0 0 2 2 0 Spires. IP 3 0 2 8 10 rimer. p 2 0 0 1 3 0 VVJvlt . t . 10 0 0 ?I?0 Swain' 1 0\l000 Totals. 34 4 6 27 13 I H.i ted tor Wade in 9th. Si-ore l)> innings H 1 ii eene ilU' 000 010 301?5 WiiliomM..,, ~ TOO 001 002?4 IC ? -i batvd i, Uimrner, Allen 3. Via? pupit Met'.ill, Jenkins. Spires 2 Tvv.. ha e hit. Earp, Villepigue, nipt . Spires 11->me runs Rimrner, \l.-t',ill J. nkms Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice Allen Double plays: Earp Mm rs .(fid Spires Loft on bases i li e^iiville b WiUiamsUin 6 Bases on ills ( tt Willson. 3. Kmer 2 Struck ut b\ Will.snn 2 Emcr '! Hits: off Km< t 9 m 0 I \\ ade 1 in 2 2-3, Wilson tt ill 3 1 3 Mootfcv- 0 m 2-3. Winning pitelu'i Willsi.n. losing pitchei En < I 1 e p.t<-s- Hanna and Mitchell Time I ">4 Local Softball Team Fo IMa\ Vlioskie'lO Manager Ham Prict of the Vaga bonds. announced today that, his boys had scheduled a contest with the Ahoskie All Stars to be played on lite local baseball diamond Wednes day afternoon at three o'clock He Added th it either Pnfie, who could he he1' 01 Manning would likely opcin.n the mound for the locals. As yet the All Stat> have not divulged lhe.it likely starting mound tenant. No adnu ion irequired for en trance to the park and a large crowd i expected to cheer the home boys to victors Scou/s / ?> Hold M#???/ In Sn immum /'<?<?/ Herr Thin. da> afternoon, August 17, be tween the hours of 1 2 *?r f>-0, the Wiliiam.st.on Hoy Scout troop will hold a ,w immpig meet a.l the Mu nicipal pool preliminary to a $tgan lu K.i t Carolina Council get togcth or later this month Competition will be afforded in rigid diving and ?wiiiiiiiing events. while thi ee novelt.\ specialties are also on the card. Oi11\ .coots in good .landing will he allowed to partici pate in the program. Scoutmaster Horace Kay announc ed. todav that the most talented -.w iminers w ill ho taken to Ureen ville, the scene of the council meet on August 21 to compete there for th. champion hip vof eastern Caro I ma *}ftii'c,vh:wswn, A$Cjri??AM6VM#.r/?f n&rSM J IMZ.lt WC? WEVE 'EVASOt/r ?%? 31 ^1 VI* i Irt'dill^; Milil Ul lllirr \?ir!v> ?il i! :? , Tii\i (Im PT^ N11? i?I in addition t?? so\>\ milk, ami >oti II Him i \voii\ alioul I lit* ^I'iiniiig prr imi. "t ou'll find tin pi?* vv ilI ttrillirr '?iillr r s<-lli.i k-< v* Im ii \* ?'aii?'<l nor fall ra?\ prr\ I?> <li*i .im\ I lir\'II inlo llif kind id linn* dial pill un \>< ii.dil .il a prnlil. jii*l lr> I iimmIo I'i;: Viral, ami mmi II IiihI il pu)?. W. II. Basnight & Co., Inc. Wholesale Dealers Only Ahoskte, /V. C. TUXEDO PIG MEAL ? HOG RATION ? "BIG FORTY" I SO REFRESHING Where you go, thirst goes. That's why you see * * ~ * *?i-- ? 1 - EVERYWHERE e you go, thirst goe*. That s why J see the familiar red cooler for cjM Cola everywhere.*. to bringyou i he timent of ice-cold GocnrCJoIfi when want It most. Enjoy one now. W you go you w" COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE. N. C. D.llc.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1939, edition 1
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