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CAKTEEET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND HOREHEAD CITY, K C.
FRIDAY, HAT 28, 1941
tSCS TIIRS3
Swansboro
Swansboro Sweeps Series
From Newport, 10-9, 11-7
Swansboro continued its win
ning ways in Tidewater League
play this weekend, knocking off
Newport twice, 10-9, and 11-7.
In the 11-9 game played Sunday,
Swansboro came from behind a 9-0
score in the sixth inning, to score
2 in the sixth, four more in the
eighth, and 4 more in the ninth to
win the ball game.
Hatchcll and Hamilton were the
big guns in the amazing comeback,
with both getting two hits for their
day's work.
For Newport, H. Lockey and N.
Garner got 3 for 4 apiece to lead
the attack, with N. Garner smack
ing a triple for the longest hit.
Lockey also contributed a homer
in Saturday's game for Newport.
Lisk, Hamilton, and Odum got 3
for 5 each, in the 11-7 victory Sat
urday. Swansboro took an 8 run
lead in the first three innings and
was never headed.
Scores
Saturday's Game
Newport .... 01)0 043 000 7 12 2
Swansboro 035 010 11X 11 14 5
Winning pitcher Deim, Losing
pitcher Holt.
Sunday's Gamp
Swansboro 000 102 04411 10 2
Newport .. 531 000 000 9 15 6
Winning pitcher Diem, Losing
pitcher E. Garner (relieved Ay
cock in the seventh).
:: Standings ::
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Morehcad City 7
Swansboro 7
Havelock 4
Harkers Is.-Straits 4
Jacksonville 3
Newport 3
Marshallberg 3
Beaufort 1
SALTWATER LEAGUE
Beaufort 2
Mill Creek 2
Morchead City 2
Wildwood 0
Bogue 0
Harkers Island 0
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE
Tarboro 23 11
Rockv Mount 22 13
Goldsboro 21 13
Kinston 21 14
New Bern 18 17
Wilson 13 21
Greenville .' H 23
Roanoke Rapids 9 26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 19 9
Philadelphia 21 10
New York 1 12
- iq Ta
nu&iuu - J"
Washington 13 18
Chicago 7 22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 19 9
New York 1 10 H
Boston 16 13
Pittsburgh 16 14
Philadelphia 16 16
Brooklyn 12 18
Chicago 11 17
Cincinnati 12 20
Mill Creek Stops Wildwood
10-7 Behind G. Nukirk
Mill Creek won its second vic
tory in two starts in the Saltwater
League Sunday, stopping Wild
wood 10-7, behind G. Nukirk and
C. Munrow. L. Minn did the re
ceiving.
C. Mum -w also helped out with
the stick, getting two singles. C.
Currier got a double and a single
also for Mill Creek.
For Wldwood, Murdoch went
the distance, with Tom Dick the
man behind the mask. R. Davis
clouted a triple and a double for
the losers. H. McCabe also collect
ed two hits for Wildwood.
Score
Wildwood 000 004 102 7 6 -4
Mill Creek 021 310 30X 10 8 3
risking Pays Of i, Says
Dollar-Wise Sportsman
LARAMIE, Wyo. Dr. Gale W.
McGee of the University of Wyo
ming history department has a sta
tistical answer to the old problem
of keeping wives of wandering
fishermen happy.
With the help of a little book
keeping he convinces Mrs. McGee
that his absences in the Wilds
have a, dollars and ce,nts value.
"Perhaps some other fishermen
whose wives are "weekend wid
ows' through the summer might
find the same system useful,"
McGee says.
He keeps tab of all his expenses
on fishing and hunting trips. He
also places a cash value on the
trout or game ' birds he brings
home. At the end of the year he
strikes a balance between receipts
and expenditures.
, If the money value of the fish
- and. birds exceeds his expendi
tures, Mrs. McGee receives a bill
for the amount. This she ignores.
If the cost of" the trips exceeds
the value of the products of the
hunt, McGee has to pay his wife
the difference. She can buy a new
hat with the money if she wants.
Phi! Baker, Syracuse's ace mid'
die-distance star, needs glasses to
see where he's going.
Ed Lukens, star Javelin thrower
and broad Jumper on the Syra
cuse track 'team this spring, is
the younger bbrother of a former
Syracuse track captain.- ,
Win s Two; Marshallberg Splits
Styron Stymied
Morehead City's first baseman Styron gets picked off third by.
Jacksonville third baseman Vincent. Action happened in sixth inn
ing of game here Saturday, which Morehead City won, 7-3. In the
same inning Styron had singled, driving across two runs. Ump
Arnold is looking it over before he shoots up that fatal big thumb.
(Photo by Luther E. Lewis)
Leo Slicks His Neck Out Again
With Book, "Dodgers and Me"
By Frank Eck
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Leo Duro
cher is in hot water again! This
lime the reason is his 284-pagc
book "The Dodgers and Me." New
York's baseball writers who cover
the Dodgers at Ebbets Field and
on the road have made some point
ed comments on it.
Writes Herbert Goren in the
Sun:
"It doesn't seem as if Duro
cher is much worried about the
dynamite that appears to b
stored in certain passages of his
tome. The main idea in Leo's
mind is, "how will it sell?"
Says Arch Murray in the Post:
"It has aroused a storm of critic
ism for the manner in which Duro
cher laces into such former Dod
gers as Luke Hamlin, Van Mungo,
Hoots Poffenbcrger and Bobo New
som." Writes Bill Boeder in the World
Telegram:
"The book has drawn so much
unfavorable criticism from read
ers of advance conies that one
high Brooklyn official commented:
'This thing could be Leo's exit
ticket.' "
The book, ghosted by Dodger
traveling secretary Harold Par
rott, refers to bcanbnlls and
dusters. There are a number of
lines about Dodgers gambling at
racetracks and about playing
cards for heavy stakes.
two
rWHgmpHff to
his run-in with
John. Christian, an Ebbcts Field
fan. Leo says it caused a mess
"because Christian was a vet
eran." Following this incident, in
Shippers To Hold
Fishing Round Up
Morehead City's boatmen's As
sociation, a group of sportsfishing
craft skippers, and owners met
last night at the city hall, to per
fect their plans for the Sports
fishing Roundup to be held for
the first time this year from July
to October.
Winners of the Round up will
receive cash prizes and awards at
the end of the season for the big
gest catches in three . classifica
tions: marlin, sailfish, tarpon, and
tuna; amberjack dolphin, and
grouper, and smaller channel fish.
The awards given at the close of
the Round up will be of a practical
nature, such as rods, and reels,
rather than trophies, members of
the Association agreed.
Anyone is eligible to Join the
contest provided he pays a regis
tration fee and provided the fish
is caught from a registered boat.
Skippers may join the boatmen's
association by paying $25 for every
sportscraft entered under register
ed competition. The catches must
be weighed in an official scale to
be set upi along the waterfront.
Boats in the Association will fly
the organization pennant,.
R. G. Lowe has been chosen pre
sident, with W. C, Carlton on vice
president, Dan Wade as secretary
and J. Lashley as treasurer.
This Is the First Annual More
head City Boatmen's Association
Sportsfishing Round-Up held here
Detroit Tigers Pick Stars
DETROIT (AP) The Detroit
Tigers this season are offering
nine players who were .either born
in Detroit or lower Michigan er
who spent their boyhood there.
And all nine got their start on
Detroit sandlots.
Pitchers Ted Gray, Art Houlte
man, Hal Newhouser, and Bill
Pierce all are native Detroiters,
while Frank Overmire comes from
Moline, Mich. Shortstop Connie
Berry was born in Kalamzoo and
Shortstoppcr Johnny Lipon moved
to Detroit from Ohio as a lad.
Johnny McHale, reserve first base
man, was born in Detroit, while
Outfielder Ed Mierkowicz was born
in Wyandotte, a Detroit suburb
J
-
which Christian was injured un
der the Ebbets Field grandstand,
Durocher describes what his boss,
Branch Rickev, means by "feroci
ous gentlemen."
"Asked to define one," says
the book, "Rickey declared: 'I
mean by that a player of the
Pepper Martin stripe, who will
break both your legs if you hap
pen to be standing in his palh to
second base. But after he breaks
your legs, he will politely pick
you up and dust you off and
then break them again, if you
stand there th? next time he
comes your way. "
I've never heard of Pepper Mar
tin breaking both legs of any play
er. Martin is still with tfe Dod
gers as a scout and when fall rolls
around he probably will do some
placement kicking for the football
Dodgers.
The book, though well-written,
may not prove popular with the
kid on thir sandlots but it may sell
a lot of copies.
Once before in the spring of
1947 Durocher turned literary.
He had a daily column in the
Brooklyn Eagle, and Commission
er Chandler, who later suspended
him for one year, had the column
stooped.
When Chandler issued his ruling
a year ago his edict included a
line:
"All parties to this controver
sy are silenced from the time
this order is Issued!" ( '
Lancrdale Gives Up 3 Hits
As Terrors Stomp Bogue
Beaufort Terrors took their sec
ond straight win in the Saltwater
League Sunday, beating Bogue 6-3
at the loser's field.
Frank Langdale went the dis
tance for the Terrors striking out
11 and giving up 3 hits. Pete Pie
traykowski was the catcher. La
Croix, pitching for Bogue allowed
12 hits. Joe Frien did the receiv
ing. Pal Parkins and H. Fodrie paced
the winners attack getting 2 for 4,
each.
Beaufort .... 201 100 2006 12 4
Bogue 100 000 0203 3 5
COURT
(Continued from Page 1)
a minor. It was brought out by
witnesses that the child "cussed
out" Mrs. Whaley. The judge be
lieved there were "extenuating
cirmstanccs." '
Woman Sentenced
Lucy Gray Vann was given 12
months in the house of correction
at the state prison for assaulting
Charles Neol with a pocket knife
and cutting him so that 17 stitches
were required. She Jiad been on
good behaviour from a suspended
sentence previously. On the stand
Mr. Neal said that they were just
"playing," and that there had been
no argument or trouble.
Cases were continued against
Harry Dearman, charged with driv
ing drunk; J. C. Skinner, posses
sion and transportation of non
tax paid whiskey; A. L. Roberson,
for speeding, C. G. Brady, for over
loading his truck; L. W. Stevens,
speeding; R. G. Shepard, driving
drunk; H. M. Jacobs, jr., no drivers
license, J. T. Taylor, failure to stop
at a stop sign; Shade Smith, driv
ing drunk; C. E. Caton, public
drunkenness; LeRoy Brisbon, as
sault; T. D. Mearies, speeding, and
Hugh B. Brooks, speeding.
In minor cases heard Tuesday,
Freddie Pittman was dismissed of
a charge of assaulting Daniel Boyd
with a brick. Walter Locke paid
(10 and costs for failing to stop
at a highway stop sign. Horace
Jones paid $10 and costs for being
drunk , in public Andrew Norris,
jr., received a suspended sentence
and ntiid $25 and costs for carrying
a small quantity of non-tax paid
liquor.
Elmo Willis was fined costs of
court for not having a driver's li
cense in his possession. Julius1 P.
Morgan forfeited his bond for
speeding. Donald McKerman, jr.
was fined costs for night driving
without headlights.
Vehicle Violations
C. J. Benda was fined $100 and
costs for driving drunk. Walter
Loth paid $10 and cost for not
Marshallberg Breaks Even
Wilk Havelock. 4-12, 5-3
Havelock and Marshallberg
broke even this week-end with
Havelock winning Saturday's game
12-4, and Marshallberg coming
back to cop Sunday's contest 5-3.
Marshallberg did it the hard way
in Sunday's tilt, erasing Havelock's
three run lead with 1 run in the
fifth and 2 runs each in the sev
enth and eighth.
Daniel's, with 2 for 4. including
a three bagger, led the vector's
batters. ' John Willis connected for
a circuit clout, also, for Marshall
berg. Pate gave up only 5 hits in the
nine innings, while Muranski for
Havelock allowed 4 in the six in
nings he worked, with Taylor giv
ing up three more for the remain
der of the game.
In Havelock's vicious 17 hit at
tack Saturday against Marshall
berg pitcher McKamcy and Geor
ge, Hodges, speedy second base
man smacked four hits in five trips
to the plate, including a home run.
Hamilton, Marshallberg center
fielder, got 2 for 4, in a losing
cause.
Havelock splurged in the fifth
inning, driving five runs across the
plate, added two more in each of
the next three innings and one for
good measure in the seventh.
Taylor did the hurling for the
winners, giving up 6 hits.
Score:
Saturday's Game
II R E
Havelock 005 222 10X 12 17 7
Marshallberg 101 110 000 4 6 3
Winning pitcher Taylor, Losing
pitcher McKamcy.
Sunday's Game
II R E
Mirshallberg 000 010 22X 5 7 6
Havelock . 001 200 000 3 5 2
Winning pitcher Pate, Losing
pitcher Taylor (came on in the
seventh).
Tidewater Schedule
(For Next Two Weeks)
Saturday, May 29:
H.I.-Straits at Morehead City
Newport atMarshallberg
Havelock at Beaufort
Jacksonville at Beaufort
Sunday, May 30:
Morehead City at Harkers Is.
Marshallberg at Newport
Swansboro at Havelock
Beaufort at Jacksonville
JKaturday, June 5:
Havelock at H.I.-Straits
Morehead City at Swansboro
Jacksonville et Newport
Beaufort at Marshallberg
Sunday, Junefi:
' t t i . t ( i : , i 1 1 , i.
Swansboro at Morehead City
Newport at Jacksonville
Marshallberg at Beaufort
stopping at a stop sign. Paul Za
remba paid $10 and costs for driv
ing without a license. R. A.
Thompson paid $10 and costs for
speeding.
H. N. Dean paid costs for driving
a tractor with a harrow on a pub
lie highway. E. S. Pou forfeited
his bond for speeding, as did K. A
Lund. Leroy Guthrie paid court
costs for speeding, as did W. P.
Ludke.
. W. R. Everett naid costs for not
having a restaurant permit at At
lantic Beach. Victor Gray Herring,
R. A. Thompson, W. P. Renfraw,
R. E. Beard, and E. G. Barbec paid
$10 and court costs for speeding.
VOTERS
(Continued from Page 1)
until Jan. 21. The long term be
gins January 21 and lasts the re
gular six years. Both terrns are in
dicated on the state ticket and the
voter is entitled to vote for both
Much more interest is being
shown by voters, especially young
voters, than was apparent two
weeks ago, Mr. Seelcy said today,
and county election officials be
lieve there will be a fairly repre
sentative vote (about half of those
registered).
On the Republican primary bal
lot, running for commissioner of
ericulrure are G. L, Williard and
Watt H. Gragg. This is the only
contest In the Republican ranks. ,
Poll places in the 27 precincts
throughout the county are as fol
lows: Harkers Island, schoolhouse;
Stella, Pelleticr's store; Pelletier,
Allan Vinson's house; Bogue,
Smith's store; Cedar Point, J. A.
Week's store; Broad Creek. Cola
Guthrie's store.
Newport, town hall; Wildwood,
A. McCabe's house; Morehead City,
municipal building; Salter Path, G.
ANNOUNCING
JEWELL'S SHORE DINNERS
ATLANTIC BEACH, H. C.
OPEN 8 A. M;; to 10 P.M.
Starting Sunday, May 30lh
SEAFOODS - STEAKS - CHICKEN
Mrs. Jewell F. Smith, Owner
"i"TT f O i ii T V ' - m Ti Studies
S?lO lWtlK I s-arCDcrrs 4s spirits
t3Sys. iC Awfd? 1 10.417?, Di- -ZVE: 6 moot-
Wf VUv.v 1 ?7-2&SV VMS'
usees' x i hi iii in i ! im "v vjc .
W. Smith's store; Beaufort, county
courthouse; Wire Grass, William
Norris' house.
Merrimon, schoolhouse; liar
lowe, Conner's store; Long 1'iii".
Mrs. Kornegav's house; Met lie.
Cleveland Gillikin's store; Olway.
Otvvay corner: Straits, school
house; Marshallberg, schoolhouse.
Smyrna, (. W. Davis' house; Wil
lislon, post office; Davis, .1 Davis
store; Stacy, Fulcher's store;
. Sealevel, Tavlor's store; Atlantic
Fulcher's garage; Hoc, schoolhouse
and Portsmouth, Mrs. DorotJ.y May
Salter's house.
DIRECTOR
(Continued from Page 1)
Lewis, Bruce Willis, Mrs. Bruce
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wjckicr. E.
William Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Goodwin, E A. I lessee. Wil
liam, II. Nichols, Itav Haslow, Kr
nest Dale, O. N. Aldrid, John T.
Wilis, William Baits, Earl W. Lew
is, E. B. Thompson, Raymond Gar
ris, James L. Smith.
Young Woman's Class of First
Methodist church, $10; W. ('. Carl
Ion, Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill,
Mrs. C. C. Brewin. A. II. LaMon
tagne, J. Quinry Stimpson. Mrs.
James Macy, Sr., Mrs. Ed Jones,
Marvin Hughes, and Mrs. M. II.
Morey, B. T. U. First Baptist
church, $20, Dr. Darden Euro, $3;
Mrs. Darden Eure, $5;
Mrs. E. W. Norwood. Father
Landser, Mr. and Mrs. George K
Wallace, Mr. und Mrs. M. T. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joslyn, S. V.
Bowen, E. H. Pate, Floyd Chad
wick, Jr., Mrs. David Murray and
Mrs. R. B. Price.
STAULEY'S Grade "A" CAFE
OPEN TO SERVE YOU
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Closed All Day Monday
Slop In For
SANDWICHES - DINNERS - WINE
COLD BEER
' SPECIALIZING IN
WESTERN STEAKS - BARBECUE - SEAFOODS
3 Miles West of Morehead City On Highway 70
TKAVIOL FOR RUSSIANS
MOSCOW ( AP) - The "Mos
cow Koinsoiuolels" says that HUH,
(Mill Soviet workers will travel as
toiirinls in Hie I ' SSK this summer.
Forty two louri.sl liases have been
established to lake care of I lie
movement. The secretariat of the
ei'iitlal union of trade unions, ill
making the decision on I his worker
travel, says 21 routes are being
laid out.
The custom of present ing gloves
to funeral pallbearers is a surviva'
symbol of high position.
AT THE
ROYAL
Theatre Morehead City
Double Feature Fri. Sat.
RUSSELL IIAYDEN
in
THE NORTH BEGINS"
"WHERE
and
BUSTER KEATON
in
"U'L ABNER"
Sunday - Monday
Gary
COOPER
.lean
ARTHUR
THE PLAINSMAN"
iii ii "m "'niirT"" --
It
Snap catches were invented in lin
early 18!)0s.
Double Feature Sat.
CHARLES STAHRETT
in
"LONE HAND
TEXAN"
and
RICHARD AHLEN
JEAN ROGERS
RICHARD TRAVIS
in
SPEED 10 SPAKE'
CITY
Theatre - Morehead City
SI'NhAV MONDAY
Come and meet Mr. Bclve
lere . . . Nothing quite like
lim ever happened to the
screen ... or you:
ROBERT YOUNG
MAUREEN OIIARA
CLIFTON WEBB
in
SITTING PRETTY"
7
ROD A THEATRE
ATLANTIC BEACH
; o i
Admission: 20c & 40c
Children Under 12 Aucompanled by Parents FREE At All Timet
(Latest News)
(Beginning Sunday, May 23, theatre opens at 3:00 P. M.
instead of 1:00 P. M. t
Saturday Continuous Shows From 3:00 P. M.
Other Days 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
!t:
BUSES LEAVE MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT ,;,
30 MINUTES BEFORE EACH SHOW ti'
THURSDAY
THE
with
FERNAND GAVET
LOUISE RA1NER
SATURDAY
"TOPPER RETURNS"
with
JOAN BLONDELL - CAROL
SUNDAY - MONDAY
"BLACK BAIT'
with
YVONNE DeCARLO - DAN DURYEA - JEFFREY LYNN'
TUESDAY
"MARK OF Z0RR0"
with
TYRONE POWER LINDA DARNELL
Also '.'TREASURE CHEST NIGHT" '
A Program You'll Enjoy
TELEPHONE NUMBER 417-3
ANOTHER NEWHOUSER?,,
EAST LANSING, Mich. -UP)
Dick Dieters, sole letterman pit
chcr on Michigan State College's "
baseball team, is a product of the '
Roosc-Vankcr American Legion
team of Detroit which gave tial
Newhouser, star left-hander ofthe
Tigers, to baseball, , ' ffB
of vciy low tempera
tures are called cryogenics. -
6Xsf5(RXs
$190
Prwhe tni lottM if
ERKE BROTHERS DISTILLERIES, INC.
BOSTON, MISS.
BEAUFORT
THEATRE . . BEAUFORT, N. C,
Beginning May 31st Open
12:45 Monday Thru Friday
SAT.
DOUBLE FEAT
UitE
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
in
"LAW
COMES TO GUNSIGHT"
Also
FRANCIIOT TONE -ANNE
RICHARDS in
"LOST HONEYMOON"
SUN. MON. - TUES.
JOHN WAYNE
HENRY FONDA
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in JOHN FORD'S
'TORT APACHE"
WEDNESDAY ONLY i
Hal Roach's
"COMEDY CARNIVAL"
In Coler
with FRANCES RAFFERTY ,
WALTER ABLE - ;
Plus -Color Cartoon
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
ROBERT YOUNG I
MAUREEN O'HARA l
"SITTING "pRETTV"
Also Selected Shorts I
- FRIDAY
GREAT WALTZ"
il.
HUGH HERBERT
I'
'I
Ufi,
foil
LANDIS - DENNIS O'KE
WEDNESDAY
MA
llli.