Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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MartinsLose Two Out of Three; Drop To Fifth Place Defeat Wilson fobs In One-Sided Affray Pete Kunis Drops A 13-Inning Battle To New Bern. 2 to 1 Skipper Rodger*" Men Are Now Showing Power At the Plate During the last two days, the Wil- j liamston Martins have won one J game and lost two to drop once more ; into fifth place in the Coastal Plain j League standings. The Martins split t a doubleheader with Wilson Tobs here last Tuesday, winning the first i game by the one-sided score of 17-4. but Manager Herring's lads came back in the nightcap to take a 7-5 victory. The Martins dropped a 2-1 hard fought 13-inning. affair to New Bern over there last Wednesday I night. { Divide With Wilson Williamstpn got off on the right ! foot against the Tobs in the first game, scoring three runs in the first frame on singles by Johnny Byrum 1 and Chesty Sparr. a passed ball, a walk, and Elmer Cone's double. An i other trio was added in the fifth 1 on Sparr's homer, Skipper Kodgers' ; doubly and singles by Cpne and j Charlie ' The Duck" Wilcox. Mak-j ing sure of victory, the locals scored i six runs in the sixth on Cone's triple, | singles by Byrum and Chuck Tay lor. two walks and three errors. Slim Gardner went the route for Williamston, giving up 12 safeties, five of which occurred in the ninth inning. Chesty Sparr led the Martins' 17 hit attack on two Tob moundsmen, geiung a home run and three singles for five trips to the plate. Elmer Cone, with three for four, drove in six runs during the game. The nightcap started off wrong ^ when Harry Humphries differed with several decisions in the first two innings, losing his control and giving up two runs in each of th&e frames. Nevertheless. Williamston came back in the fifth to tie the score when Byrum singled. Tuckcy walk ed and Taylor singled to fill the bases. Skipper Kodgers then hit a drive over deep centerfield fence. But the Tobs went on a rampage in the seventh to score the three de ??ciding runs on three hits-,-lw<? waiks and two errors. Babe Tuckey tripled in the seventh and came home on an outfield fly. but the locals ctftiTcl go no farther. Skipper Kodgers, with a four-run homer and a single, and Johnny By rum, both witn two hits for three attempts, led the Martins at the plate ' Babe Tuckey continued his^unus ? liallv Tine disulay at shortstop, mak ing several hard catches and pretty throws without a miscuc. Work Overtime Pete Kunis lost a tough 13-inning STANDINGS W 1. Pet. 3 Wilson 40 14 741 Greenville 33 23 589 Rocky Mount 27 2!) 482 GoMsIjofo 27 30 474 " IVilliamslon 26 31 .456 New Bern 25 31 446 K inston 22 3(1 423 ? Tarboro 21 33 .389 Things To Remember it"hen Marketing Rggs In marketing eggs never put them in cases until they are properly cool ed. When warm eggs are put in cases I they can't cool rapidly. So, they be- ; gin to lose quality and may even be- j rnme had The way eggs are mar- j keted also affects their quality and the number lost through soilage. ; Eggs need to be marketed often. And 1 once a week isn't often enough, i Twice a week isn't often enough in hot weather. For satisfactory results, eggs need to be marketed just as soon as possible after they are ga thered and cooled.. One other point, the eggs must be protected from heat while on the way to market. If the eggs or containers in which they are packed are exposed to the sun or beat from other sources, they will lose quality. I?ss of quality means lossvof market values. Visits at Bay view Miss Maiy Elizabeth-Ket4~va?ited at Bay View yesterday. battle to New Bern there last Wed nesday night. 2-1 Kunis allowed only eight bingles, while Taylor was giving up 11. Pete fanned 14 bat ters and only walked tour. Williamston's lone run came the third inning when Kunis singl ed. JoliniA By rum gained life on a fielder'?* choice and stole sernnd scoring when Hamilton booted Tay infield Int. Fred Hoyle, with two for fiye, was the bitting leader of the Martins. Conn and His Mary Lou Billy Conn and pretty Mary Louise Smith are shown recently on the beach at Ocean City, N. J. Mary Lou's father, ex-big leaguer Jimmy Smith, had at first refused to give his blessing to the marriage of his daughter to the man who nearly won the heavyweight crown. WV Will, Tubs Win Tuesday, July I. First Game Wilson Ah R II PO A E Dickens, 2b 4 0 2 1-51 Treadway. cf S I 2 0 1 0 Morris, lb 5 II 2 10 0 0 Carnnban If 5 II IP 2 (I II Kason, rf 4 i 2 1 il T R Hoyle. c 4 0 16 0 1 Bauer. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Stuart, ss 2 (I 0 2 3 1 xMurphv 1 1 1 II (I o| FullerTp 2 0 0 0?1?IT Featherstun. p 0 I) 0 0 0 0 XxTnlley I 1 10 0 0 Totals 36 2 12 24 12 5 xBatted for Stuart in 9th. xxBatied for Fcaitierstun in 9th. : 2.1 00 15 3 0 2 2 0 0 4 10 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 .0 3- 5 3 (I 7 7 0 Score by innings: R Wilson " linn (mi 003 ^ Wiiliamston 300 036 32x 17 Runs batted III: Sparr 3. Cone ti, Wilcox, Stuart, Taylor 2. Hodgors, Dirkrns, Morris^. Cumahan. Two base hits Cone, Rodgers, Kason, Tayjor, Dickens. Three base hit: Cone Home run Spun. Stolen base: Byrum. Double plays Dickens, Stu art and Morris; Cone, Turkey and Span . Turkey and Sparr I .eft on bases Wilson 10, Wiiliamston 9. Bases on balls, off Fuller 4. Feather stun 2 Struck out, by Fuller 1 Fea therstun 5. Cardia l 2 Hits, off Fill h'l 12 in 5?1?'1?F"alhei"ilnn 5 in 2 2-3. Hit by pilchet by Fuller (By rum); Featherstun (Cone) Wrld pitch Featherstuii. Passed ball. R. Hoyle loosing pitcher Fuller. Urn piles MeCloon and Joliff Time 2:20 Second Came Wiiliamston Ab K Byrum, 3b 3 4 Tuckey, ss " 5 2 Taylor, If 6 2 Sparr, lb 5 4 Hodgors, cf 5 3 Hoylo, rf 4 1 Cone, 2b 4 1 Wilcox, c 5 0 Gardner, p 5 0 Totals 42 1 17 1 Wilson Ab K II PO A K K. Hoyle, 3b 3 3 3 0 2 9 Treadway of 2_ 1 U 9 I Morns, lb & 2 1 7 0 9 1 Carnnban, If 3 (1 0 0 1 9 | Kason, rf 3 0 1 2 6 9 Murphy, c 3 6 2 3 1 9 Bauer, 2b 4 6 1 7 3 9 Stuart, ss 2 1 0 (l 4 9 Webb, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 7 9 21 1 9 Wiiliamston Ab K II PO A E Byrum, 3b *3 1 2 0 3 1 Turkey, ss 2 2 1 1 3 9 1 Taylor, ' If 3 1 1 1 9 Sparr, lb 4 0 1 8 () 9 Hodgors, cf v 4 1 1 2 1 9 Hoyle, rf 3 0 2 3 9 ?9 Cone, 2b 3 0 (J 2 5 9 Wilcox, c 3 0 6 2 9 9 Humphries, p 2 0 0 2 9 9 Totals 26 5 8 21 3 2 Score by innings: R Wilson 220 000 3?7 Wiiliamston fK)0 040 1?5 Runs batted in: R. Hoyle. Trtiad way. Murphy 2, Bauer, Sparr, Rodg ers 4 Two base hit: Murphy. Three base hits R Hoyle, Turkey. Home run. Rodgers Stolen, base: Tread way Sacrifices: Treadway 2, Carna tfan, Webb. Double plays: Murphy and Bauer; Stuart, Bauer and Mor ris. Left on bases: Wilson 8, Wii liamston 6 Base on balls, off Webb 5, Humphries 6. Struck out. by Webb 3, Humphries 2. Umpires: Joliff and McGloon. Time: 1:40 Tells How To Make Good Hay Oops $ A hay crop should yield at least a ton per acre and three tons per acre are possible in North Carolina, say* E. C. Blair, extension service agronomist at N C. State College. Here pre some of the rules for good production set Out by the specialist: All hay crops respond to a fertile soil. They take large quantities of plant food from the soil. The noq legumes get all their food from this source. Legumes, if inoculated, can "draw about two-thirds of the need ed nitrogen from the air, the other third necessarily coming from the soil. For these reasons, hay crops should be grown in rotations to which le gumes are turned under and should KKSII.TS Vuesday, July 1. Willian\?ton 17 5, Wilson 4-7. Golilshoru 13. Kinston M. Hocky Mount 4. New Born 2. Greenville 5, Tarboro 1 Wednesday. July 2. New Bern 2. Williamston I. Wilson 6. Rocky Mount 5. Goldsboro 12. Greenville 1. Tarboro rl, Kinston 3. 'Ta ylor-Made" Wednesday. July 2. Williamston Ab It II P() A E By rum. 3b 6 1 2 1 1 0 Turkey, ss 6 0 2 4 3 0 Taylor, If (i 0 2 2 0 0 Spill'!'.?bb 4? 44 -44 11 0 o Rodgers, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Boyle, rf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Cone. 2h G 0 0 2 2 0 Wilcox, c G 0 1 14 1 0 Kunis, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 47 1 11 38 7 0 New Kern Ab K II PO A E Gale, 2b G 1 1 G 4 0 Swigjgett. 3h G 0 1 2 4 1 Walton, If G 0 2 3 1 0 Avcrett. cf 4 (1 0 4 0 0 Thompson, lb 4 1 1 *15 0 0 Farrar. rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Ferrell, c 3 (I 2 6 1 0 Hamilton, ss 5. 0 () 2 4 1 Taylor, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 42 2 IB 3 Score by mrriirgs; R WiUuunston 001.0U0 000 000 0?1 New Hern 000 010-000 000 1?2 Huns batted in: Ferrell, Walton. Two base hits Farrar, Byrum, Swig get l Stolen bases By rum, Gales. Sacrifice Ferrell. Double play: Ham liton. Gales ;nid Thompson Left on bases: Wilbamstou Lit. New Hern 0. Base-on liaHs,.i)ff Kmn 1. Tuvtui Struck oift\by "Kuiiis 14. Tayloi\ 5. Umpires: Ikfpna, Flowers and Green. Time 2:35. be well fertilized. The presence of plenty of usable plant food and lime in the soil not only results m bigger yields but al i so in hay of higher feed value. Such jtiay rtirdains fnofr 1 jjrrrfcin, vitamins and mineral matter than the same kind of hay grown under conditions ; of soil poverty. Aninwds fed on this hay grow, faster, develop better bones, and are healthier than those ! fed on hay low in these materials, j Stable manure is a valuable sup I plement for fertilizers in all parts of I the State and should be used alone at the rate* of five tons per acre in I most sections. Lime also is valuable in that it will increase the yield and mineral 'content of hay. if the soil needs it. Baptists Deal Methos I To Stay In First Place Christians Rally Over Episcopals To Cain 74 Win Mrlliotrriauti Dip Deeper In to Their Favorite Cel lar Position RESULTS Wednesday. July 2. Baptists 3. Methoterians 0. Christians 7. Episcopalians 4 STANDING W I, Pet. Baptists H 1 889 Christians 7 3 700 Episcopalians 3 7 .300 Methoterians 1 8 111 SCHEDULE Tuesday. July 8. Methoterians vs. Christians. Episcopalians vs. Baptists. Thursday. July 10. Baptists vs. Christians. Episcopalians vs. Methoterians The Baptists continued their win ning streak in the City Softball Cir cuit last Wednesday night when they defeated the unlucky Methoterians 3-0 in tlie first game of a twin bill. Bill Spivey's hustling Christians are right at their heels, however, having 'k" gained i wa?yV| winning over the Episcopalians. 7-4. Baptists 3, ill ethos 0. Th0 lowly Methoterians are dig ging a permanent spot in the cellar, falling before the Baptist onslaught in a 3-t) shui-out. The Baptists count ed their first score in the second in ning when Grub Cone hit a triple over the rightficldtj's head and came home on Hewitt Edwards' outfield fly. Another run was added in the fifth when Julian Barrel 1 was safe on an error, went to third tin anoth er bad throw and scored on Arthur Anderson's single. The final tally came in the sixth on an error, two hits and a walk. John Tfvigpen led the hitting at tack for the losers, getting two for two, while Arthur Anderson was best for the Baptists, with two for three. The Methdj* outhit the Bap ists, six to five. Christians 7, Episcopalians 4 Starting late. Bill Spivey's Christ | ians had a tough time cohquerjn | the Episcopalians in the second gam last Wednesday night. In the second inning. Parson Gol r, ... ... ... vv, WIU Cateher Mack Simpson attempted t catch hup off the base, but thro' wild, and then scampered home who [Simpson made another bad thro 4 to third base.-?.The Episeopaiiuii I however, tied tlie* score on walks h ! Pap Diem and Maek Simpson an 1 Taylor Malone's single,/and the scored three more runs in the thii j on two walks, an error and thrc : straight singles, by Jack Saunder ; Diem and Mack Simpson. But the Christians staged a rail in the fifth to score four runs an rfrrtdr TlT^TaJfcfTme^^ tho ball ganT Jack Manning singled,'C. T. Kobe: son walked, both scoring on Ja< Sullivan's double. Vernon Buntin singled to score Sullivan, and cros; ed the plate on singles by Fenra Wallace and Tom Barnhill. The Christians made two more i the seventh, when erratic fieldin, a single and a wild pitch came all ; one time. Parson Goff had a perfect nig! at bat, getting four for four. Taj lor Malono led the losers with tw for three. Deep Sea Graduate Jorge Panto. of the Colombian Navy, is graduated from the Deep Sea Diving School, Washington Navy Yard, after five-and-one - half months of intensive training Twenty-five officers and enlisted men were graduated from the school in the Navy's speed-up training course for undersea personnel. Slimmer Tourists Help Supplement State Kir in Income Scores of farm families th rough TTtrt?the State imperially in Iho mountains and along the seauoast and main highways supplement their income in the summer by rent ing roOms and serving meals to tourists Miss?Dnuhne?Gordon, oxto economist in home management and house furnishings, says a tourist home offers an opportunity for farm people to dispose of surplus fruits and vegetables at a profit. She offers several suggestions for attracting tourists, and for keeping them. which she says is the hardest job. "Wli'en people stop at farm homes for meals," Miss Gordon declared; "they expect plenty of simple, welt cooked food chicken, ham. milk, cream, fresh fruits and vegetables Al^r remember that rest' is one of the'Chief things a tourist home has to&gll. "Good beds, with good springs, good mattresses and clean linen should receive Inst consideration Cleanliness is the first thing tour i ists look for. Tourists are not inter esfed in family pictujes Klumnate all of thcmJYom tin- bedrooms." els all over the State and i a keen observer of home management, and house furnishings, says that a well worded sign in front, or at a short dhdmtrc from tin; house; tit The~~first -requisite for att ract ing the traveling public. Of course the bouse must l??"L "homey" with well kept yard and freshly paintod-'^'nod work ?i^?For proof that keeping-h-mi i .t - i ; profitable supplementary en'ter Baftlisis! Christians! Wednesday, July 2. First Game Methoterians Ab R H G. Cunningham. 21, 3 U 0 Wise, i f 3 0 1 Boy kin, ss ? 3 0 0 Fitzgerald, 3I> 3 0 0 Biephoff. lb 2 0 1 Means, p 2 0 1 1) Cobb, sf 2 0 0 Jo jo Thigpcti, c 2 0 1 "NT Cobb, rf 2 0 0 John Thigpen. If 2 0 2 1) V Clayton. If 0 0 0 Totals 24 71 6 Baptists \b K H Miller, 2b * 3 0 0 F? Taylor. 2b 3 0 0 Hall. e 2 1 0 S Taylor. 3 0 0 Grimes. tlx 3 t) I ? Cone. ~cf 2 1 - t Edwards, If ?~T~ (T 1 Harrell. sf 3 l 0 A Anderson, rf 3 0 2 Stalls, p ?) 0 0 Totals *7 3 5 Score bv iiirimis K Met ho > 000 000 0 ?0 Bapt it (HO. Oil \ 3 Second Game Christians .\b R II l > Kobe! Soil, St 4 0 0 Binding. 3b 4 l ; I ? Wallace. 2b-lb 1 i 1 T Batribill, s 4 0 1 ' Gbff. c 4 ' l 4 T Harrison, rf 1 0 0 ' Jack' M a tin-nig. 1 b p 3 1 I ~ C '1 Koherson. | 2b 1 1 1) rtpivry. it 3 0 0 . Sullivan, ef 3 2 2 Totals 34 7 10 Episcopalians Ab R H ??Cooke. ? 4 0 0 Hardv. lb 3 0 I Sauuders. 2b 3 1 1 Diem, 3b ?t 1 1 M. Simpson, c ?> 0 1 T. Malone, p 3 0 *2 Skinner, ci 3 (i 0 S Critelier. If 3 0 1 K Simpson, sf ?> I 0 J Crticher. rf 2 1 0 .. T",al< 07 4 7 Christians Oil) 040 2 Episcopalians 013 000 0 Si'rrufy I'er ifiit Of III I liii Lt n* lltirr Dixi'iism Seventy per cent of. all chickens examined by tin- Stat. College |K?ul try < 11 < a ,e laboratory arc infested Willi one or mot, fowl diseases, says II C Gauger, extension poultry dis ease specialist Hot II I'lillin IhinLs \ul liilrr/rrr II illi Wad Hot weather drinks need not inter fere with 1111 ? .family > imai-time ap petite il the\ .ire planned 1o supple inent the mealtime tar* as Miss Sal lie Brooks, as>i*st!|fl|?e\len; ion nii tritairnst at Stat<- ('ol|e?pe ' - / * ' ?. ?: " ? pl t ?e |oi fat in laTiiiiies, Mi.., Gor < I11 >uggcsts that records' he kept. No eki*l)orate system of ae(H?ui1ting_is m eessary, but hook keeping will be )u 1 :r. advaniauoou to tin iiiykeep i a, to the merchant Who's Where m., JULY 4 (Afternoon) Greenville at Wilson Tarboro at Williamston New Bern at Kinston Rocky Mount at Goldsboro SATURDAY, JULY 5 Goldsboro at Tarboro Williamston at Rocky Mount Wilson at New Bern Kinston at Greenville SUNDAY, JULY 6 Tarboro at Goldsboro Rocky Mount at Williamston NevsjjBern at Wilson Wilson at Kinston MONDAY, JULY 7 New Bern at Greenville Greenville at Kinston Tarboro at Rocky Mount Goldsboro at Williamston Reita Theatre?Washington Sunday-Mundav July 8-7 "t ONYOY" irilli (.live Itrook ami John (.laments Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE July f "Mutiny in tlit* Arrtic." Dirk Arlen, Amly Devinr "Trail of the Silwr Spurs," Huy Corrigan, J. King Wednesday-Thursday July 9-JO "SCATTKKGOOD PlILLS THK STRINGS" irilli (? iiv Kihhrr ami Dink Trout Friday-Saturday July 11-12 "NORTH OF THE LONE STAR" with Hill Elliott ML I II (.arcful dnviiit?when in city traffic and on the open road? ** friMui ' torist should have. Form this fine habit right dow use Bamby Home Made Style Bread for making Toast. For the delicious, old-time flavor, the ten der crust ? the open texture or this loaf, makes mmtelout toast a simple process. Crisp, tender, golden-brown toMl every tune' That, what you can expect when you uk thic delightful bread. Or der from your grocer. oam/m. HQUI1UB STYLE** ROYAL BAKING CO BAMBY BAKERS RALEIGH V. DODGERS' BEST ... By Jack Sords BoookuSW Pifcdea &4joVi46 ?Aij ees-r StASOrt AS A NAAJC? t?A6^CR rpio? b PovM SoMe ftACf. rr ? pi-rcn^p ro? pereoiT CMICA60 AJO ci*^ieiMo u fte AMfcPiCA*! t?Aeufe ecf<x.e PW0WJ6 AiMSEif *MM BKoo?4.<W For light-traffic neighborhood streets . . . a hew, low-cost pavement SOIL-CEMENT Lasting?easy to build?saves money Revolutionary H the Word for this new kind of low-cost,light* traffic street pavement. Here's how it is done? The workers simply mix cx.u t ?mounts of portland cement and wajer (determined in advance hy laboratory tests) with the exist ing roadway soil; proportions ?re usually about 10vo cement to 90% roadway soil. No other materials are used. Shaping and rolling complete the job. Hundreds of Mllos of Proof There's no guesswork about Soil-Cement pavements. Hundreds of miles now in service through thtf country have proved the durability and economy of this new type of construction. Soil-Cement is not intended for me on heavy duty roads or streets. For such pavements the superior I >ad-carrying capacity of port land cement concrete is needed for utmost economy and long life. Soil-Cement does offer new economy for lightly-traveled neighborhood streets. Urge your officials fo investigate Soil-Cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Stoto Planters Bank Bldg., Richmond, Va. A national organization to Improro and oxtond tko vm of (vMidf 4 41 tkrovgh zciontlflc rotoarch and on gin?ring flold work
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 4, 1941, edition 1
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