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CAKTLTvET COUNTY KZ3Am-3, AOT MQZZZAS M. C
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TIDEWATER LEAGUE
W. L.
14 6
U 6
11 B
10 9
8 U
8 13
7 13
7 13
forehead City
. Swansboro
' Marshallberg
i Havelock
- Newport
H.I.-Straits
; Peaufort .
jackspmrille
SALT WATER LEAGUE
W. L.
Mill Creek : 7 1
Havelock 2 1
Beaufort 3 3
, Wildwood 3 4
pogue 2 5
Marshallberg . 0 0
V COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE
V. Lu
Tarboro 52 27
Rocky Mount 48 29
Goldsboro 42 35
Kinston 41 37
New Bern 41 38
Greenville 32 45
Wilson 30 49
Roanoke Rapids 26 52
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VV. L,.
Boston 42 30
St. Louis 38 32
Pittsburgh 37 32
New York 34 35
Philadelphia 36 38
Brooklyn 32 35
Cincinnati 34 39
Chicago 30 42
( AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. Li.
Cleveland 42 26
Philadelphia 45 29
New York 41
Boston
Detroit
Washington 32 39
St. Louis 26 42
Chicago 23 44
30
36 32
34 37
Ocracoke's 'Nine Old Men'
Top Coast Guard, 22 to 15
OCRACOKE ISLAND, N. C.
Ocracoke's "Nine Old Men" hob
bled to their fourth straight vic
tory over the Coast Guard in a
wild Independence Day Softball
game Monday.
The score was 22 to 15.
' Leading the "Nine Old Men" at
bat were Nathaniel Gaskins, 4-for-6;
Pina, 4-for-6; and Travis Wil
liams, 3-for5. For the Coast Guard,
Benjamin O'Neal and Allen Scar
borough each for four hits in six
times at bat.
Tidewater Schedule
(Games This Weekend)
Saturday, July 10
I Morehead City at Jacksonville
Havelock at Marshallberg
Harkers Island-Straits at Beau
fort Swansboro at Newport
Sunday, July 11
Jacksonville at Morehead City
Marshallberg at Havelock
Beaufort at Harkers Island
Straits Newport at Swansboro
THE LAST
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BUT WORTH
FOOLniG
WITH!
it
S3 Percent 0( Alii
Tire Trouble
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I He Will Buy
iTfelLasllOPci
Cone la Today
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iTmESSlVHS
t JIM MORRILL, Owner
Sport Fish RoimcLUp
To Begin Thursday
By Ayeock Brown
First annual Morehead City
Boatmen's association "Sport Fish
Roiind-Up" will begin Thursday,
July 15, and continue through Oct.
15. Cash prizes, up to $100 each
for fish in Class A, and Class B
and Class C and prizes of kmaler
amounts plus merchandise prizes
will be offered. It is the most
elaborate fishing contest ever pre
sented here on the Carteret coast.
The Boatmen's- association lists
among its members all of the bet
ter charter boat operators and per
sons who are direcllv connected
with the sportsfishing industry of
this area. Organized several weeks
ago, one of the first objectives of
the association was to sponsor a
fishing contest with cash and mer
chandise prizes and to have hold
ers printed telling about the con
test, one which shows pictures of
various boats owned by members
and rules and regulations of the
contest.
Class A fish includ? blue and
whit marlin, sailfish, tuna and tar
pon. For the largest of cither
species, the lucky anglers who
brings the fish board will receive
a cash prize of $100. Class B fish
include amberjack, barracuda, dol
phin, cabjot albacore, corn (ki.tg
mackerel), bonito and red snapper
and grouper.
Even the smaller species, and
most common varieties which pro
vide for anglers in this area will
be eligible for prizes. The Class
C fish, include Spanish mackerel,
channel bass, bluefish, blackfisn,
croaker, pigfish, angel fish (triggers)-,
sailofs choice, Sea bream
and spot.
Officers fit the Boatmen's asso
ciation are: Robert G. Lowe, presi
dent; W. C. Carlton, vice-president;
Dan Wade, secretary, and John
Lashley, treasurer. Judges for the
contest Jnclude a druggist, a sur
geon, bank cashier, attorney and
the mayor of the town. They arc
W. C. Matthews, Dr. John W. Mor
ris, I. E. Pittman, George W. Mc
Neill and George W. Dill.
Complete details of the contest
may be gotten from the new folder
just published which is being dis
tributed by the Chamber of Com
mcrce and the Boatmen's association.'
Ilbl Even the Weather Can Dampen
Spirit of Those Tidewater All-Stars
Not even the weather could
dampen the spirit of the Tidewa
ter League all-stars who played
Wednesday afternoon at the Beau
fort ball park. And the all-stars
had to buck more than the wea
ther to play ball that day.
First of all came the news early
Wednesday morning that there had
been several shifts in the rosters
of the all-star teams. Fred Lockey
of Havelock was reported in a hos
pital, and he was replaced by team
mate . Ray Robinson. Another
change on the West team took
place when Bob Huffine of Swans
boro substituted for Newport's Joe
Lashley, who was unable to get
away from his job to play ball.
Joe Hill, former manager and
infielder for Newport, was sche
duled to manage and play for the
West team, but he resigned from
the Newport roster recently and
this affected his status on the all
star team. Pappy Diem of Swans
boro, already on the west squad
as a pitcher, was called upon to
manage the team.
There was only one change in
the lineup of the Eastern squad.
Stanley Johnson of Beaufort re
placed teammate Banjo, Ricks, who
was unabjc & 'attend.
. The all-stars were scheduled to
parade down Front street in Beau
fort promptly at 12:30 p.m., but
parade time found the skies cover
ing Beaufort with rain.
This held up the all-stars for 45
minutes, and when D. H. Lashley,
president of the league, decided
to get the parade under way, he
found that the representatives of
all the teams were there except
Beaufort!
Mr. Lashley figured he couldn't
wait any longer, however, and the
cavalcade of automobiles began in
a light shower.
The league had been unable to
obtain a band for the occasion,
to the procession found suitable
substitute in the honking pf horns.
The more robust of the group kept
the tops of their convertibles down
while an equally robust crowd be
gan to gather as the procession
moved along.
Leading the group was a Beau
fort police department vehicle,
then an automobile carrying Mr.
Lashley and chief of police L. B.
Willis. The representatives of each
team had a car of their own, pro
perly labeled.
The players' route was along
Front street and down Live Oak
street direct to the ball park.
It was still raining while the
two teams took batting practice,
but before the opening ceremonies
began, the might of the skies gave
way to the determination of th$
all-stars to play ball no matter
what.
Vida Lee Mason, queen of :lie
Tidewater League, was to have
thrown out the first ball, but when
she was unable to appear, I.. W.
Hassell, mayor of Beaufort, obliged
by showing some of the form of
his younger days.
Before doing so, Mayor Hassc'l
welcomed the fans, many of whom
were visitors, and ended his short
address with the hope, "May the
best team win!"
The sun finally came oul and
the grandstand was packed. What
first seemed doomed to be a post
poned game turned out to a well
played, action-packed battle that
most of the fans will never forget
from the first pitch of the game
to the great catch by shortstop
Billy Davis of a pop fly in the last
play of the contest.
It was one time the weatherman
had met his master.
Palmers 2-Hitter
Stops Jacksonville
In Saturday's Tidewater League
affair between Jacksonville and
Harkers Island Straits at Harkers
Island, the home team came
through with an 8 2 victory behind"
the two -hit pitching of Palmer.
In turning in this performance,
Palmer struck out 13 and walked
four. He also hit one batter with
a pitched ball.
Palmer's pitching opponent was
Al Kubiski, who was relieved by
Smith in the sixth. Kubiski fan
ned five- and walked five. Eight
of the winners hits' were garnered
off Kubiski while the other four
were with the compliments of
Smith. Kubiski was charged with
the loss. ,
Moe Willis led the Harkers Is
land attack with three hits in four
times at bat. Pigott, with 2-for-3,
also starred.
The two Jacksonville hits were
by Wiliams and manager Buddy
Phillips.
R. H. E.
Jacksonville 000 001 0012 2 1
H.I.-Straits 010 104 20x 8 12 0
Auto-Race Called Off .
LUGANO, Switzerland AP)
Promoters of the Grand-Prix of
Lugano automobile races scheduled
here for August 22 have abandoned
the event because of financial difficulties.
Eastern All-Stars
Gain Triumph, 7-3,
Over West Team
(Continued From Page One)
ball for an error and Holt reached
first.
After Holt stole second, Jimmy
Hodges of Havelock singled to
bring in the West's first run. Hod
ges also stole second, and when
Willis threw the ball into center
field, Hodges took third. Neil Gar
ner of Newport then strolled and
pilfered second, after which Steve
Olkowski of Newport spfetied to
bring in both runners.
In conquering the West team,
the Eastern hurlers struck out a
total of 16 batters. Webb fanne.i
six, Willis three, and Johnson
seven.
Onlv five Eastern AirStars went
out via the strikeout route.
WESTERN ALL-STARS
AB R II
Holt, ss 4 0 1
Hodges, 2b 5 11
Odum, cf 3 11
Garner, cf 110
Olkowski, rf 4 0 1
Styron, c 10 0
Kohlbecker, c 10 0
Huffine. c 10 1
Robinson, lb 2 0 1
McCulloch, lb 1 0 0
Konsir, 3b 2 0 0
Pvzgodzinski, 3b 10 0
Byrd, If 4 0 0
Taylor, p 10 0
Ayeock, p 10 0
Williams, n 10 0
Diem, p 10 1
34 3 7
EASTERN ALL-STARS
AB R H
Hester. 31) 5 2 3
Stoy, 2b 3 0 1
Yoomans, 2b 2 10
E. Davis, rf 3 10
Hawkins, lb 4 13
Harris, ef 4 11
Smith, cf 0 0 0
W. Davis, ss 2 0 1
Hooper, If 3 0 0
Hamilton, If 10 0
Salter, e 10 0
Hassell, c 2 0 1
J. Willis, c 10 0
Webb, o 111
M Willis, p 10 0
a-Gardnor 10 0
Johnson, p 10 0
35 7 11
BIOS
a-Batted for M. Willis in the
sixth inning.
Score by innings;
R. H. E.
W. All-Stars 000 000 0303 7 3
E. All-Stars 102 001 30x 7 11 3
, .Earned runs: West 2, East ft,
'Error:-Hester, Odum, Konsir, Holt,
J Willis2. Runs batted in; Hodges,
Olkowski 2, Hester, Hawkins 5,
Hassell. Two-base hits: Robinson,
Hester, Hawkins. Home run: Hawk
ins. Stolen bases: Holt, Hodges,
Odum, Garner, Stoy, E. Davis, W.
Davis. Double plays: East 1 (Hoo
per to Stoy), West 1 (Konsir to
Robinson). Left on bases: West 9,
East 7. Bases on balls off: .Taylor 1,
Ayeock 1, Williams 1. M. Willis 2,
Johnson 3. Struck out by: Taylor
1 (Salter), Ayeock 2 (Hooper,
Hassell), Williams 1 (Harris),
Diem 1 (Johnson), Webb 6 (Hod
ges, Olkowski, Byrd, Taylor, Holt,
Odum). M. Willis 3 (Olkowski,
Byrd, Hodges), Johnson 7 (Kohl
becker, Robinson, Williams, Holt,
Pyzgodzinski, Byrd, Hodges). Hits
off: Webb 3 and no runs in 3 in
nings; Johnson' 4 and 3 runs in
3 innings; Taylor 4 and 3 runs in
3 inings; Avcock 4 and 1 run In
3 innings; Williams 2 and 3 runs
in 1 inning; Diem 1 and no runs
in 1 innig. Wild pitch: Ayeock.
Passed ball: Kohlbecker. Winning
pitcher: Webb. Losing pitcher:
Taylor. Umpires; Mitchell, Roman
ack, and Privette.
Pay Their Own Way
LONDON (AP) Tax on
betting through the totalisator
(pari-mutuels) at Britain's grey
hound racing tracks brought the
government 2,041,515 pounds (8,
166,060) during the first three
months this year, the treasury an
nounced. ': ttC3
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IIEW DEMI, II. C.
JULY CLEARANCE
SHOP DUMUG THIS SALE MID SAVE
MOTS
Swim Trunks
off
LADIES'
Beach Wear
Play Suits n n Bathing Suits
Peddle Pushers Skirts
Slacks flk Beach Bags
Shorts W "i" Shirts
Halters Qpp Beach Coals
MEN'S
Pants : $6.00
Values To $8.95
SUMMER DRESS
Panls $5.00
Values To $6.95
MEN'S SUMMER All Rayon
Suits $15.00
MEN'S SPORT
Oxfords $7.95
Original Price $11.95
MEN'S BUCKLE
Loafers $5.95
Regular $8.95 Sellers
CHILDREN'S RED & WHITE
Moccasins . $1.94
Values To $2.98
MEN'S WOVEN
Oxfords $7.95
Selling Price $12.95
BOYS' SOILED
Raincoats .. $1.00
BOYS' RAYON
Pants $2.50
Values To $3.50
BOYS' SPORT
Coats $12.00
Values To $16.50
LITTLE BOYS' ETON
Suits $4.00
SELECT GROUP OP GIRLS'
DRESSES
REDUCED
Values To Values To
$2.98 $3.95
$2.29 $2.98
Values To Values To
$4.95 $5.95
$3.95 $4.95
TODDLERS' DOTTED SWISS
Coats $4.95
Valuei To $5.95
MEN'S STRAW
Hats $3.00
Broken Sizes
MEN'S SUMMER
Robes $7.00
MEN'S WOOL TROPICAL
Soils $25.00
Values To $34.50
LADIES' SI MMER
Bags $2.00
$2.98 Values
LADIES' SUMMER
Gloves 69c
Values To $1.29
ONE CiROl'P LADIES'
Shoes $5.95
$10.95 Values
SPECIAL SALE CANNON THIRSTY
TOWELS
48c
Size
22 x 24
Only
75 Dozen
Assorted Colors. Slightly Irregulars
SPUN & RAYON
FABRICS, values to $1.19. yd. 89c
l'RINT & SANTUNG
FABRICS, values to $1.98, yd $1.29
METAL PORCH
Lamps $5.00
ELECTRIC
Fans $5.00
METAL LAWN
Chairs ...
$5.00
h Chair
Pillows $1.29
LEATHERETTE Porch Chair
LARGE SIZE CANNON
BEACH
TOWELS
Regular $2.48 Values
EXTRA LARGE FANCY
BEACH
TOWELS
Originally $4.95 Sellers
LL STARS & STRIPES
SHEETING
25c yd.
SELECTED GROl'PS OF
LADIES' SUMMER
HATS
REDUCED
Values To Values To
$4.95 $9.95
$1.00 $2.00
SELEC TED GROUPS OF
LADIES' SUMMER
DRESSES
REPUCED
Values To Values To
$8.95 $12.95
$5.00 $7.00
Values Ta $3.95
E0YS'
BEACH WEAR
I) Swim Trunks
lerryciour
Sweaters
Polp Shirts
OFF
Sun Suits
Cotton
Sweaters
GIRLS'
BEACH WEAR
OFF
Bathing Soils
Shorts
Halters
Peddle Pushers
Slacks
Play Soils
Values To Values To
$19.50 $27.50
$10.00 $15.00
LADIES' RAYON
Slips $2.0
LADIES' JERSEY
Slips $1.79
LADIES' TAFFETA
Petticoats .. $4.00
LADIES'
Brassieres $3.00
LADIES' RAYON
Pajamas .... $4.00
Values To $5.95
LADIES' PRINT NANSOOK
Pajamas .... $3.00 I
Values To $35
LADIES' SHORT
Pajamas . .. $2.00
LADIES' SILK
Gowns ....... $4.00
LADIES' COTTON BATISTE
Gowns ... .... $2.69
LADIES' 2 WAY STRETCH
Girdles. $1.00
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