Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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Martins Edged Out By Reading, 5-4, In Exciting Exhibition Here ?TIGER MOUND ROOKIE - By Sords (CLAV SMrrH,ceto PHfcUide peospccr Bo06rt-r F?OA BOFFAttf /"sixwes^ L<?EASo*lA8ie ^ ^ /keep \ t^eMOFP \ rue eases /wowwcakV / \5??e: y 6e<*ase Mie. Former aevgujii -ook Sn.ru oucee n.s ?uiM6r wsr-yeAR AlJP MAce HIS &6 LCA6UE CHAaJCE ft>S5<BL& I J i m Mundo Belts Two of the Locals' Four Base Knocks Bert Stotler Turn# in Flashv Performance at Shortstop For Williamston Beginning their exhibition seriei in earnest last Tuesday afternoon, the Williamston Martin were able to hold the Reading, Pa., Roosters to a one-run margin as the visiting club scored a 5-4 victory, counting a pair of markers in the eighth inning to break a 3-all tie. Considering the fact that Reading is in a Class B cir cuit, and has been in training long er than the locals, many offered the opinion that the Martins won a mor al victory and prospects of a high Cranking league team loom brighter Than ever. The Reading boys opened strong in the initial frame as they combin ed a walk, fielder's choice, stolen base and a hefty single to score a run. With play fast and exciting, the score remained 1-0 until the fifth when the visitors counted two more runs on three singles and a sacri fice. In the sixth, the Martins went to work, chalking up their first score when Stotler was walked by Pitcher Budura, went to second as DeLuca J was given a free trip, scooted to third when Wilmer hit into a double play, and cross the plate on a base knock by Mundo. Williamston came back in the sev enth, scoring two runs on a pair of walks and the safety of "Palooka" DeLuca. the hurler. Reading nicked DeLuca for the pair of runs in the eighth on a dou ble by Secondbaseman Heltzel, a walk, an error, and a hit by Polito. The Martins' one run in the eighths , came as the result of four straight walks. A great improvement was noted in the fielrf of the locals as they com pleted three double plays, while Stot ler handled seven assists and four putouts without a miscue. Bartnick started on the mound for Williamston, allowing three runs and six hits during his five innings. Mike DeLuca, next hurler, gave up four hits and two runs during his two inning stay. "Muscles" Miller, the big boy from Bertie County, took the RoumjLcr& in tow tin; Iks* Irauiv ul lowing a single safety. At the plate, Secondbaseman Mun do obtained two of the Martins' four hits, and batted in one of the runs. "Hard" Rock and Mike DeLuca di vided the other two, DeLuca batting 111 two scores All of Parker's boys seemed to be hitting the ball hard but the fielding of the Reading club, led by Heltzel, flashy secondbase man, ? Batting leaders for the visitors were Heltzel, Kirkland, Elliott and Sudol, all getting two bingles for four trips to the plate. The box: Reading Ab K II PO A F. Geigerich, cf 4 0 110 0 Heltzel. 2b ^ 4 1__ 2. 5 4 0 Weiss, rf 3 2 0 0 0 0 Kirkland. ss 4 0 2 1 4 0 Polito, 3h 4 0 12 10 Elliott, If 4 0 2 l Sudol, lb 4 0 13 10 Phister, c 4 1 2 8 0 0 Kichlwr, p 2?1?1?ft?t?ft. Budura, p i n?r nr List, p 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 12 27 11 0 Wllliamxlun Ab R H PO A E Wilmer, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, If 10 0 0 0 0 Mundo, 2b 5 0 2 3 4 1 Keller, ef 2?I?8?1?0?0 Thompson, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Koek. lh 2 1 1 11 0 0 Jones, 3b 2 1 0 0 0 1 I Albritton, c 4 0 0 7 3 0 Stotler, ss 2 0 0 4 7 0 Bartnick, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 DeLuca, p 10 10 10 Miller, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 4 27 18 2 Score by innings Reading 100 020 020?5 Williamslon 000 001 210?4 Runs batted in: Heltzel 2, Kirkland, Polito 2. Mundo, DeLuca 2. Two base hit: Heltzel. Three base hit: Geiger ich. Stolen base: Weiss. Sacrifice: Geigerich. Double plays: Kirkland to Heltzel to Sudol, 2; Heltzel to Sudol; Mundo to Stotler to Rock; Stotler to Rock; DeLuca to Albritton to Rock. Left on bases; Reading 0; Williams ton 5. Bash on balls; off Bartnick 1; EXHIBITIONS L The Mil-Una will wind up their exhibition series here this week end when thejr meet the Sun bury, Pa., nine. The first of the two nunc series will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and the second, Sunday after noon at the same hour In the lo cal park. After then Skipper Parker cal culates he'll be busy lining up for plunging into the league sea son in Tarboro next Thursday. A brief program is being plan ned for the first home game of the regular season today week. Martins ^ in 0\ er Pocomoke City By Score Of 11 To 4 Parker'* Hoy* launch Stick Attack ami Maintain Strong Defence Entering into a strong batting stride, Dixie Parker's Martins an nexed fifteen hits to turn back Po comoke City in Edenton yesterday and to annex their first exhibition victory under the 1940 banner. The Martins converted fifteen hits into 11 runs against four tallies for the Eastern Shore league entry. Maintaining an effective defense, | the Martins went to work in earnest with the stick and did some effect ive and timely hitting. Stotler. short [ stop, accounting for three hits out of four chances. But no one held a monopoly with the stick, the team as a whole participating in the of j fense with a determined power. Ko zak, carrying a slight finger injury, shared in the work at the plate. On the mound, Ted Miller, the young man from across the Koan oke, held his own, and ' Whitcy" Buchtman looked good in his twirl ing role. Mike DeLuea fanned four of the six men facing him in the last J two frames | There was ^ bit of fast fielding in the pasture by Wilmer, Thompson and Keller, who also shared the spot light at bat. The team with one or two excep Uon*-- -wh" appeared in the Reading line-up here last Tuesday afternoon While the skipper and his team were on the road, "Uncle Bud" Swain remained at home With the other boys to maintain the spring training schedule. Twenty nine persons were killed while jaywalking in this state last year. Budura 8; List 3. Struck out: by Bart nick 3; DeLuea 1; Miller 1; Eichler 3 Rndnra 1 List 2 Hits: off Hart nick 1 1 in 1; Eichler 2 in 5; Budura 2 in 2; List 0 in 2. Umpires: Kearney and Hanna. Time: 2:05. Williamston High Nino Defeats Edenton, 10-2 Green Wave Rolls Up Eleven Safeties; Still Undefeated C. VI >itn Alio** Four Hit* A* llo Glialk* t 'p Hi* Fourth Victory Thi* Season ? ? Williamston High's baseball Warn remains in the undefeated ranks by virtue of another victory yesterday over Eden ton High. 10-2 Again Gar land Wynne pitched a fine game al lowing only four hits to his oppo nents to give the Green Wave its fourth win. Not only did Garland win his1 fourth straight contests on the mound j yesterday, but he also led the local boys in hitting with a perfect rets 1 lord, getting a triple and two sin gles for three trips to the plate. The Green Wave opened fire in the [first inning with 3 runs, following 1 m the second with one more tally. In the fifth they shot their big gun to score six times. I Edenton's two runs came in the fourth. Wynne struck out seven, while 1 Edenton's hurler fanned two. The box: Williamston Ab R Cullipher. lb ' It . 1 Thigpen, 3b 3 10 Boy kin, 2b 2 2 0 Koberson, cf 4 2 2 11 Wynne, e 4 0 Critcher, ss 4 11 Stalls. If 3 10 Griffin, if 4 1 1 t; Wyn ng . p 3 l 3 Totals 30 10 11 Edenton Ab K ii M: By ruin, Ss ? '4 0 o M By rum. cf 2 0 0 C. By rum, c 3 11 Forehand, 3b 3 0 0 White, rL 3 1 4 I) fan H ft urn* To Charlotte After Brief Capital 1'isif James (Dopey) Dean, former twirier for the Martins, moved into the big leagues this season, but his stay with the Washington Senators was short. The big husky fellow is now w ith Charlotte. L. Ashley, p Parks, If Wilder. 2b Totals 25 2 4 Score by innings: T Williamston 310 060 0?10 Edenton 000 200 0? 2 CABS AND TBI"CBS of *il ti u< ks intl sixth oI all automobiles manufactur ed and sold in the Uinted States arc purchased by the American fanner, KfofdiRf to the latest estimate. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina Washinfton Divi sion. In Bankruptcy No. Il( In the matter of: Nicholas Boberson Daniel. Jamesville, N. C. Voluntary Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that Wed nesday, May 15. 1940, has been fixed hy an order of the court entered at the first meeting of creditors, as the last day oil which objections to the discharge of this bankrupt may be filed Sueh objections ore required to be specified, to be verified, to be in du plicate. and to be tiled with thew lersigned. WHEELER MARTIN. U. S Referee in Bankruptcy. Williamston. N. C. April 9. 1940 al2-2t ROYAL m "!'? crazy abut the creamy filling.' 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 19, 1940, edition 1
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