Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rugged Ranger ? ? ? by Pap' - -77V? **A>/z:Er AOOA<r/? 0?r?A/S?*1<4/V O/t W? AJ?W YO^AC ?'% 5 Bk v KJ*OV?C> Bk rr F/ME ^G-.?C?3T/A* <Sooces /a/ ~ s?sw i r//y uci?- vcrreo 7we 72?<o saj ?7W/S sme/Z/CAVU HOCKcV . LEAGUE CAST- ^?ASOM *4tC/S7~ AHl/?-#C*V /A/TO A S7TVW5J WALL. A SOLJC> K'B&-POUMO?f>7 BflLEfZ //AS -TW?~ , W/Sf OTs< VETESZAAJ HOC*T?V S7?4/S \ Baseball Coaches Release Schedule For 1952; Football Games Listed Gannon Talbcrt and T. H. Mc-< Quaiil, coaches of Morehcad City and Beaufort baseball teams today released schedules for the 1952 seasons. Coach Charles Hester has also released Morehcad City's pigskin program. Beaufort's football sched -ule was printed in Friday's NEWS TIMES. The Morehead City sched ule follows. Sept. 12 ? Swansboro ? away. Sept. 19? Greenville ? home. Sept. 27 ? Jones Central ? home. Oct. 3 ? Farmville ? away. Oct. 10? Beaufort ? home. Oct. 17 ? Camp Lejeune ? home. Oct. 24? Pamlico ? home. Oct. 31 ? Tarboro ? away. Nov. 7 ? New Bern ? away. Nov. 14 ? open date. Nov. 21? Beaufort? away. The baseball schedules follow: Beaufort ? March 25 ? Swansboro ? away. March 28 ? Trenton? home. April 1 ? Dixon ? away. April 4 ? Lejeune ? away. April 8 ? Morehcad ? home. April 11? Smyrna ? away. April 15? Swansboro ? home. April 18 ? Bayboro ? away. April 22? Trenton ? away. April 25? Dixon? home. April 29 ? Bayboro ? home. May 2 ? Morehead ? away. May 6 ? Smyrna? home. May 9? Lejeune ? home. There are two open dates with Newport, probably to be played in March or May. Morehead City ? March 25 ? Smyrna? away. April 1 ? Smyrna? home. April 4 ? Swansboro ? away. April 8? Beaufort ? away. April 11 ? Swansboro ? home. ? April 15? Trenton? away. April 22 ? Newport ? away. April 25 ? Lejeune ? home. April 29 ? Newport ? home. May 2 ? Beaufort ? home. ' May 6 ? Lejeune ? away. May 9? Trenton ? home. I May 13 ? Pamlico (Bayboro) ? away. May 16 ? Pamlico ? home. GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Windows Doors Pictures Commercial Store Windows ? Table Tops ? Mirrors Auto Safety Glass Cut and Fitted WE'LL DO THE JOB JUST CALL ? HUSSELL'S GLASS SHOP PhOD? *4744 Owned and Operated by TOMMY RUSSELL M5 Shepard St MOREHEAD CITY, N. C Chalk Up the Fourth For Visitor Howard Banks Howard Banks of Montreal, Canada, who is visiting his brother, Robert, of Morehead City, made a hole-in-one on the No. 3 hole at the New Bern golf course Wednesday. This was his fourth. Robert, who will play in the Southern Seniors tournament at Pinehurst next month, lays claim to a hole-in-one too, but not of ficially ? . . On his visit here, the Canadian Mr. Banks also has been having fair luck on the hunt with the assistance of his dog, Pete VI. Signorina Takes To Mailing By Luciano Ferrari Milan, Italy. ? (AP) ? A new kind of working girls' Saturday has come to Italy. It's drawing pretty good crowds, too. For the Milan Yankees and the Hit Mores have just finished Italy's first World Series ? in girls' soft ball. There are only about 50 teams, all started since the war. In Italy, any kind of baseball is new. But softball, with working girls in blue slacks, is even newer. TTie Yankees and the Hit Mores are the first two teams to be form ed, both in Milan. Others arc be ing organized in Rome, Turin, Bo logna and Parma. So far they've played a series of six games. The Hit Mores won four and Libertas, or the Yankees, two. Libertas was formed a year ago by the Signora Jole Galeona, wife Beaufort Splits With Bayboro The Beaufort eagers split a dou bleheader with Pamlico county (Bayboro) on the Beaufort court Friday night. The boys took the game from the visitors 46-37 while the girls bowed 43-31 to the Pam lico team. Nancy Russell racked up 21 points to become Beaufort's high scorer for the night and Carol Jones came up second with 8. For Pamlico Brinson had 26 and Hill had 9. Quarter scores: Pamlico 15 25 37 43 Beaufort 7 15 24 31 The Beaufort boys took the lead from the beginning and kept it for the entire game, although in thrill ing moments Pamlico was trailing by a narrow margin. B. G. O'Neal and Gary Copeland took top honors with 11 points apiece. Boyd of Pamlico scored 12 and Prescott 6. Quarter scores : ' Pamlico 7 19 25 37 Beaufort 15 23 34 46 of Dr. Piero Galeona, who is pres ident of Milan's Libertas men's baseball club. The team has recruited 15 play ers, captained by Bruna Finizio, an accountant in a Milanese printing house. Most of the other players also are working girls, averaging about 20 years old. The Hit Mores, who are chang ing their name to Ambrosiana, were formed a few months ago under the coaching of Sergio Coradescini, an architect. His team of 22 players is cap tained by Virginia Zambelli, an ac countant student. Youngest player on the team is Vittoria Zambelli, the captain's little sister! St/vai^ht keiitiickj^ 13 owdxm $4.15 $2.65 ? TMll 010 M noor SI '% Morehead JVs Win, Varsities Lose in Triple-Header Friday The Morehcad City gym was the scene of an exciting triplehcader Friday night when Morehcad took one game out of three played with Jones Central (Trenton). The Junior Varsity boys of Morehead defeated the visitors 30-26, while the Morehead varsity teams were both defeated, girls 47-30 and boys 50-47. In the JV encounter Denny Law rence was high with 18 points and Gilbert Faber racked up 4. For Jones Central, Murphy had 8 and Johnson 6. Score by quarters: Morehead JV 5 10 22 30 Jones JV 4 8 17 26 In the girls' game Morehead started out slow and stayed on the bottom end of the score for the entire game. Ann Hardy was ex tra good on defense for Morehead as were Ann Carlton, Pat Willis and Corrine Webb. Janice Lewis hooped up 20 to lead for Morehead and Polly Steed was next with 4. Jones Central's Dollie Trott, No. 14, brought in 22 and coming up second was No. 13, Lois Jarman, with 13. Morehead had five girls to foul out, Janice Lewis, Geraldine Best, Corrinne Webb, Ann Carlton, Jean nine Roberts and Ann Hardy had 3 personals and a technical. For Jones Central, No. 11, Chadwick, fouled out. It was a hard-fought game right to the finish and Morehcad tried their best to bring up the score. Quarter scores: Morehead 7 13 21 30 Jones Central 14 31 40 47 The boys played a rather nip and tuck game with Morehead leading by a narrow margin for the first half. In the last half they got be hind and then tied up at 47. Jones broke away to score 3 more points, winning the game. Steed led the scoring again for the Morehead quintet with 20 points and Mat thews came up with 11. Sasser, the No. 13 guard for Jones Central made 16 and No. 3, Delmas Brown, had 12. Jones also had a forward to foul out, No. 5, Will Meadows. Matthews and Woolard of More head, fouled out in the last quarter. v^uarit'r ?cures: Morehead 10 24 38 47 Jones Central 8 20 41 50 Newport Quintet Loses To Lejeune; Girls Win In a doubleheader played at New port Friday night the Newport girls defeated Camp Lejeune girls 4743 and the Newport lv>ys were defeated by Lejeune 55-32. Naomi Garner scored 27 points for New port and for Lejeune Carol Propst also scored 27. For Newport Roy Dennis had 7 points and for Lejeune Ronald Hodge racked up 30. Tonight Swansboro plays at New port. Ted Kluszewski of the Cincin nati Reds has never made a sacri fice hit since he has been in the major leagues. To Mm* ^ C$/666 m w?uti ?umtti mum pCASH IN OM *?#. Jat the McCulloch uow inaiii hw iu m?? 111? w?#i dollars from your timber. It's ideal for logging pulp wood, cutting cord wood, making fence poeta, etc. The McCulloch is the favorite of woodsmen. It's amazingly light, yet packs a full 5- hp for high-speed cutting of any kind of wood. Special Rip-Cross chain needa no special tools to sharpen. ASK FOR FREE INFORMATION SOUTHEAST Equipment Co. P. O. Box *11 New Bern, N. C. 1 MUe West of New Ben on Klnetea Highway Phone New Bern 2-4471 HOWARD B. CONSTANT Field RepreienUthre Atlantic Wins by Slim Margin OverSmyrna; SextetBows86-60 Queen Street Takes Two Gaines From LaGrange The Queen Street high school cagers of Beaufort played a dou ble-header Thursday afternoon with LaGrange at the Queen Street school. Queen Street took both games, the boys by a score of 55-27 and the girls 35.10. In the boys' game Floyd Hill and Douglas Fulford tied for honors with 16 points apiece. For LaGrange Graham and Croome tied with 5 each. Notice the jump in the score from third to fourth quarter! Quarter scores: Queen Street 16 21 28 55 LaGrange 5 11 20 27 The Queen Street girls took the lead to win 3510. Vivian Oden racked up 12 points and Barbara Carter and Mary Marbley had 10 apiece. High for LaGrange was Harper with 3. Quarter scores: Queen Street 10 19 22 35 LaGrange 2 5 6 10 They will play Pikcville tomor row night. Hoop Schedule TONIGHT Beaufort at Jasper. Jacksonville at Morehead City. Swansboro at Newport. FRIDAY Morehead City at Newport. Aurora at Beaufort. ' Atlantic and Smyrna met at At lantic Friday night in an exciting doubleheader, the Atlantic boys winning by the narrow margin of 49-45 and the girls losing to Smyr na by a score of 86-60. The high scorers for Smyrna were Edna Wiggins with 38 and Annie Gaskill with 32. High for Atlantic was Frances Willis with 30 points. Quarter scores: Smyrna 24 34 57 86 Atlantic 8 26 43 60 In the boys' game Smyrna led for the entire game but Atlantic rallied in the last 6 minutes of play to win by 4 points. High scorer for Smyrna was Henry Brooks with 19 and the de fense leader was Jack Russell. For Atlantic Gary Morris racked up 28 and Buddy Willis 14. Defensive stars were Julian Willis and Jerry Nelson. Quarter scores: Smyrna 20 33 38 45 Atlantic 7 17 32 49 First Ronnd Closes, Next One Opens in Tournament Vic Bellamah of the Beaufort Bar yesterday released recent re sults of the billiard tournament. On Thursday night Holden Ballou defeated Frank Jordan 50-43 and Bobby Martin defeated A1 Cub bedge 50-36. These two games completed the first round of the tournament. In the next game on Thursday night, the first one of the second round, George Lewis defeated Hol den Ballou 50-46. On Friday night Robert Taylor defeated Raymond Springle 50-33 and Jeff Jefferson defeated David Merrill 50-23. For the results of last night's en counter see Friday's edition of the NEWS-TIMES. / < Keep your engine clear of sludge and gum by changing oil every thou sand mile* ? at our itation where friendly service and quality sup plies mean real satisfac tion. Drive up today! SERVICF Tommy Potter, Jr. Front St Phone 2-4726 Beaufort Save Wear . . . Buy at Potter'? Sinclair AT 5 WEEKS 20 WtlKS !???/? The Right Start FEED jDcCUttcL ALL THE WAY J. C. Y7HITTY c. .0 Craven and South Front Sts. NEW BERN, N. C. . . 2 . Fully developed Pullets ""Iti HIGHEST HORSEPOWER ? in Buick history w? NOTE FROM YOUR BUICK DEALER: Presented here is th e story of a great new engine development, as told by the men who did the job. reprint the story here in its entirety ? as we - ? - yy? w" , ' . . couldn't btal it if "? ?i ? liumffi ^Jo, we didn't have to build a new engine. We took Buick's valve-in-head Fireball Engine? which makes the most of high con' pression. We drew on 12 patient years < Buick carburetion research. And we came up with more might, t miles, from gas? right out of thin air, in i. ways than one. When you talk about "miles per gallon' think of fuel, because that's what you But air's free? and for every gallon of line, a busy engine can gulp more than 8,1 gallons of air. The problem is to deliver air in the right proportions, throughout the full range of speeds at which you drive. A carburetor? big enough to sUjpply the air needed at full throttle? can be wasteful in stop-and-go driving. A carburetor sized for thrift in city traffie literally smothers your engine when you really give it the gun. So Buick engineers developed the Airpower carburetor ? a four-barrel automatic ? ar.d here's how it works. Loafing along, two barrels are work i ? two stay closed. And y*>u get a low-sp thrift and smoothness that's out of this world. As you pick up speed, the "stand-bys" come into play? feeding not just more gas, but more air too? so you keep getting maxi mum power from each drop of fuel. ?i have 170 effortless horsepower when -sed it? a tremendous reserve ready to ? instant action at the nudge of your toe. e the satisfaction of knowing that you bovver with a frugal use of gas. At 40 -ss gas than you formerly used at 30. ? ? ? ? o story of Airpower carburetion in .d figures straight from the factory. statistics can't tell you the breath-taking of heading for new horizons in a great* p jwcred new Roadmaster. When can you do that? Better come in soon. Lots of other folks are flocking into our showroom these days to see the greatest array of new Buicks we've had in years. bquipmnt, aect?orua, trim and modtU mr? tuhjoet to a*nf witMout no tioo. ^reis ;tie ? '2 n belter automobiles are built SUICK will build them MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY i70S-li-12 Bridgts SL Hum 6-4346 Noiahead CUy. 1. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1952, edition 1
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