Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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Smyrna Tops Atlantic 4A in Tuesday Action 1 Smyrna High's baseball team pounded Atlantic's hurler,) 1 Tommy Salter, for six bingles and capitalized on six Pirate errors to fashion a 4-1 victory over the Pirates Tuesday at Atlantic. Smyrna's record is now 2-2 and Atlantic's is 0-3. Tammy Salter was the losing pitcher with Roy Styron the winner. Styron was lifted in the fifth fori Jimmy Lewis after he had given MP one run, two hits, whiffed seven, and walked sis. Lewis, in his three-inning stint on the hill, fanned five, walked one, and gave up one single. Salter Whiffs Nine Salter, going the distance for the Pirates, gave up four runs, six hits, fanned nine and walked one The scoreboard showed a line of zeros until the top of the third when Smyrna pushed a run across the plate on two singles and a stolen base. Osborne Owens singled to open the frame, stole second after Jim Lewis popped out. hesitated there as Bruce Babbitt grounded out, and scored on Jimmy Golden's single. Mears popped to end the frame. Smyrna came back in the top of the fourth with three insurance runs after two men were out. Two errors, a single and a double ac counted for the tallies. uwws nouixes Styron was safe at first on an error, moving to second on Pigott's I single. Owens sent both runners scampering across the plate with a line double, taking third on the throw to the plate in an attempt to nab Pigott. Another Pirate error allowed Pi gott to score as Lewis was safe at first Babbitt grounded out to end the inning. In the home half, At lantic scored their Jone tally. I Styron, pitching well until this frame, loaded the bases on free Itickets and forced in the Pirate itally with a base on balls. With one out Williamson walked then stole second. Taylor struck lout, but Styron lost his control and issued free tickets to Gillikin and Salter to load the bases. A1 Morris Scores Styron then walked A1 Morris to force in Williamson. A. Morris popped to short ending the inning. leading hitter for Smyrna was Owens with three for four, two singles and a double. Taylor, Wil lis, and Salter got the only hits given up by Smyrna pitching. Smyrna was host to Swansboro yesterday. Jim Lewis was the starting hurler. On the mound for Swansboro was Cal Duplissey. Score by innings: R. H. E. Smvrna 001 800 0 ? 4 6 0 Atlantic 000 100 0?1 3 6 Jacksonville Tops Knights 4-1 on Errors Four Queen Street bobbles, three coming in the. second inning, save the Jacksonville Nine a 4-1 victory over the Knights Wednesday in a game played at Beaufort. Queen Street scored its lone tally in the home half o( the first only to see the visitors coma back in the %!CQpd with two runs, Mid add ing two insurance juna in the third to ice the game away. Edward Godette, on the hill all the way for Queen Street, was charged with the loss. Jarman, Jacksonville twirler, was the win ner. Godette Funs Four Godette was nicked (or eight hits, four runs, whiffed four, and walked two. Jarman gave UP one run. allowed iour hits, walked three, and fanned eight. The KnighU' record now in con ference play is l?g. They will play Trenton at Trenton Tuesday, re turning home Friday for a return engagement. Queen Street op?ned the scoring in the first when Hazel walked to open the inning, and after two outs, Matthew Godette doubled him home. Godette was out stealing third to end the frame. Jacksonville forged two runs in the second on three errors, a walk, and a single to take the lead. They added the insurance runs in the third on a hit, a walk, and an er ror. O. Farmville Lead* Attack O. Farmville led the visitors' at tack with three for four, a double and two singles. He was followed by another Farmville, one for three; Humphrey and Armstrong, o?e ,for four. Kooncc and Hazel led Queen Street With on* for two followed by Branch and Matthew Godette, one for three. M. Godette got the only extra base hit off Jarman, a double. Coach T. H. McQuaid Expresses Appreciation Goarh T. H. McQuaid. Beau fort, yesterday expressed his ap preciation to the people of Beau fort for their support of the bas ketbaU teams. In a statement to THE NEWS TIMES, Coach McQuaid said, "Ap preciating the splendid support and unselfish loyalty to the boys and girls' basketball teams of Beaufort High School, I want to thank our fans. Much of the success of the teams has been due to the tine sup port they have received. "The success of any team' lies in the material. The team mem bers have unselfish and generous S rents and the boys and girls smselves are blessed with those tame traits of generosity and un selfishness which are the founda tion of teamwork. "I cannot adequately find the words to express my thanks to the people who have contributed so much in their generous gifts to me." In recent months the McQuaids have received gifts from sports fans and following the tournament at Aberdeen they were given a tele vision set. Baltimore (AP) ? Jim Fridley, Rocky Ippolito, Frank Kellert, Mel Held and Bob Habenicht were re called from the minor leagues and hoped they would report to the St. Louis Browns this spring. But since being recalled, the Browns have become the Baltimore Orioles. SEE "THE FRENCH LINE" Starring JANE RUSSELL ?t the BEAUFORT THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY f Nelson s Fish Pier r ond Carpenter Sh?p BOATS FOR SALE QR RENT BAIT AND FISHING TACKLE BOAT LUMBER FOR SALE General Woodwork & Boat Repairs IP NELSON, Prof. Highway 70 ^??rt Day Phono MW ? Ni.ht I Beaufort, North Carolina m ?? ^ Newport Water Main Project Near Conclusion Charles HUl, Finer Carolina Gen eral Chairman and Project Chair man Bennie Garner said today that the Newport water main project is about finished. "We've got to grease, clean up and paint the hydrants and most of the work will be over," said Mr. Garner. The hydrants are in use and are available in case of fire. The Finer Carolina water main project, sponsored by the fire de partment, involved laying 1,474 feet of 6-inch water main from near the water tank to the end of the Nine Foot Road. The town is paying for the cost of materials and the com munity furnished the labor. Four Saturdays were used to do the work and the response was generally good, Mr. Garner com mented. The new hydrants will protect all of the "old" business district, all of one of the Negro sections of town, and a great many residences. Future extensions are planned so that eventually all of the 12,510 feet called for will be in the ground instead of rusting away on "the hill." While the entire water system has been approved by the State Board of Health, several details re main to be cleared up before indi viduals can "hook on," Mr. Garner said. The entire system has to be filled with calcium hypochlorite and allowed to remain overnight. Then the system will have to be flushed. Court (Continued from Page 2) * lined him $50 and court costs. Judge Morris sentenced Johnny Clark to six month on the roads i or escaping from a road crew su pervised by the State Highway and Public Works Commission. The new sentence is to begin at the completion of the sentence Clark is now serving, Judge Morris said. Howard Fallin, charged witb drunk driving, was ordered to pay 1100 and costs of court. Ted Day, charged with issuing a bad check, requested a jury trial. The case was bound over to Supei^r Court. Appearance bond was set at $750. The court ordered Paul H. flarger and Larry F. Howard Vo pay $10 and costs on speeding charges. Willie Craven Hudson, charged with speeding, was ordered to pay $50 and costs. Edward i. Simon, charged with speeding, was ordered to pay $25 and costs. Bill Roland and Paul K. Daniels weren't in court when called and forfeited bonds. Roland was charged with allowing an unli censed person to drive and use his license. Daniels was charged with no op erator's license, improper muf fler and permitting fraudulent use of his operator's license. Coats of court were ordered paid by the following: Thomas Charles Hocker, Gerald Leroy Tucker Jr., William L. Wright, and Edward L. Spencer, all charged with speeding. Glenn Charles Cheek, improper muffler; James Henry Murrill, no operator's license; William Riley Willis, failing to stop at a stop sign; Thaddis Golden, public drunkenness; Mid Lutlw Lewis, parking on the highway. Cases continued were the follow ing: Hert*rt H. Jones. Robert Mort imer Fisher Jr., and Joseph Z. Katz, all charged with speeding; Harold Neil Grossnkkle, drunk driving and speeding; Vandie H. Alligood, non-support and aban donment; and David Laren Hag strom, no lights. Roderick Moore, assault; Laurie Simmons Tucker, speeding and improper muffler; A1 Perretx, cheat and defraud; James P. Har rell, public drunkenness; William Bataon. selling tax paid whiskey; and William Edward Oldham, speeding and improper equipment. Armel Ross Server, drunk driv ing; Reginald Conway, bad check; Henderson Davis Jr., no brakes, Ed gar Smith Sanders, drunk driving; Floyd Wayne, auto larceny; Carl ton Pitt man, assault; Deibert Reno Burgdorf, drunk driving; Robert Vince Rescigno, improper muffler; and Warrea C. Smith, bad check Knights Lose To Wilmington ? Home Twm Club* Visitor* For Three Extra Bate Mows in Winning 7-3 The Wilmington High baseball nine sifted the efforts of two Queen Street High hurlers for three hits, all extra base blows, and took advantage of four mis cues Tuesday on their home field to down the visitors 7-3. Wilmington grabbed two runs in the first, one in the second, two in the third, and two in the sixth for the conference win. The Knights got all three tallies in the fifth. Winning hurler was James A1 ford, who was lifted in the fifth in favor of McLaurin, who finished the game. Henry Fenner, Queen Street starter, was charged with the loss. He was relieved in the third by Herbert Collins. Alford Fans Five Alford in his five-inning stint al lowed three hits, gave up three runs, whiffed four, walked five, and hit one batter. Mcl*aurin in relief was combed for three hits, gave up no runs, fanned five, and walked none. Fenner was charged with five runs, one hit, a triple; walked three, hit three batters, and struck out one. Collins, coming in with the bases loaded in the third, whiffed the side, being charged with two runs, two hits, a triple and a double; fanned eight, and walked none. Wilmington, scoring five ran* in the first three innings, were lead ing 5*0 into the top half of the fifth, when the Knights suddenly came to life and pushed three markers across the plate. Frank Hazel drew a walk, mov ing to third on Nolen's single. An derson was safe at first on an error charged to the Wilmington third sacker as Hazel scored. Godette Singles Matthew Godette came through in the clutch with a single scoring both Nolen and Anderson. With runners on second and third, Mc Laurin came in for Alford and whiffed the side. The home team scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth to lead 7-3. The Knights threatened in the seventh with three hits, but Godette was out trying to score from second to end the game. Leading sluggers for Queen Street were Hazel, two for three, and Godette, two for four. Wil mington's hits were scattered with |foore top$ with one for two, a double. i Walker and Bowers botn tripled for the victors. Queen Street had three earned runs and Wilming ton had two. ?core 4>y i?(Hpgs: K. H. E. Wilmington *212 002 x? 7 3 2 Queen Street 000 030 0?3 0 4 Smyrna High Coach Resigns Stewart Daniels, coach of Smyrna High baseball and basketball teams for the past two years, has resign ed. The resignation, according to Stanley Dail, principal, becomes ef fective at the end of the school year. At Smyrna, Mr. Daniels teaches social studies in addition to hip coaching chores. He also spent one year as a member of the Beaufort High School faculty. Mr. Dail said that Mr. Daniels gave no reason for his resignation. Eagle Nine Seeks Sixth Win Today Against Spuds The Morehesd City High Eagle Nine seeks its sixth Seashore Con ference win and its second win ?ver Pamlico County today at 1:15 on the Eagle diamond. Probable starters will be Walt Thomas, 4-0, for the Eagles, and either Robert Gaskill or Larry Barker for the Spuds. In the last meeting of these teams, on the Spud diamond, the Eagles snapped Pamlico's 24-gaipe win streak in conference play, 3-2, in 11 inninga. Since then the Eagles whipped Smyrna 11-1, being idle for two weeks because of game cancella tions. Pamlico split a double header Tuesday, beating Dover 0-1 in the afternoon and being trounced 12-4 by New Bern in a night game. Coach Gannon Talbert of the (Eagles is relying on Thomas to bring home the win, but will have Jerry Pittman, 1-0, ready for relief If needed. Pamlico is famous for Its left handed hitting attack and More head City has a fine defenalve hall club. Both teams will be out for the win which could decide the con ference winner. If the weatherman permits, a fine game is in the offing for local baseball fans. DR. WM. I. GAUSE & ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE HAVEiOCK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC V. S. Highway Ne. 70 Waat of Jbnlock DAILY CLINIC HOURS ? *12 and 2-8 Othar Houra by Anpninti? t PHOME HAVELOCX 2781 Jfry tdwimachr Bonnie Randolph Captures Hearts of Male Hot-Shots At the Blue Ribbon tbe other night Mae McCuUton the golf pro. called Peony and I over to intro duce us to a girl. Lovely creature! As they say in Hollywood, a delightful bit of feminine pulchritude, or as I would describe her. a gorgeous tomato. Well anyway, this charming gal is Bonnie Randolph, who has. what to me would be, the ideal job. She represent* a manufacturer of golf clubs named $urke. Never heard of tbem myself. Have since learn ed, however, they are tbe world's finest. Now Bonnie- goes from place to place and plays golf. That's all. plays and talks about golf. Imagine, she gets paid for that. Wow! Now her looks belie her performance. At the Blue Rib bon that evening in her frilly, feminine dress and her charming manner, I would have bet you she couldn't have lifted a croquet mal let, but on the golf course the next day, Brother, that's something else again! flaying in a foursome with Dick BJcClain and Mac McCuis ton, who, incidentally, can wal lop a golf ball about as far as the best of them, Miss Ronnie put that ball up there with them each time. I got so shook up that I couldn't have hit a red barn with a snow shovel. Well anyway. Miss Bonnie came here to, mainly, give our gals a few pointers on golf, but us boys took over. We kept her busy playing and talking, even played in an eight some Tuesday. Everyone wanted to play with Miss Bonnie. Now I wasn't about to say "Look fellows, go ahead, I'll play with curly-haired Tony." No Sir! I stuck to my guns and so did every other man jack of them, so we played an eight some. Ah me, guess I will buy a set of Burke clubs tomorrow. One of Captain Ottis' boats real ly caught a fine mess of fish Mon day. I didn't see them, but it's the talk of the waterfront. See, I have been telling you Spring is just around the corner. Did you ever see so much build ing going on; new stores by the dozen, new highway will be paved soon, six new tanks at Asphalt Petroleum, new storage tanks on the waterfront for Gulf Oil Co., and carpenters hammering every where you look. As 1 sit here in the studio look ing out to the southeast, I see two troop transports docking at the Port Terminal and a half doien porpoises playing just a few hundred feet from the win dow. They must be feeding as Yacht 'White Wing' Docks Here Tuesday The "White Wing," a two-masted auxiliary schooner owned by Ros coe S. Miller of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., docked at the Gulf Marine Dock Tuesday. The "White Wing" is a 57-foot vessel powered by a 471 GM diesel engine, and carries two sails. She has a crew of two. Captain of the vessel is Paul Jewell of Oxford, Md. A1 Ew'ng of Cape May, N, J., is the other crew member. The vessel is out of Ft. Lauder dale. Fla., and is bound for New York by way of Norfolk, Va. She was scheduled to head for Norfolk Wedi>esday. Captain Jewell said the "White Wing" stops in Morehead City every year on her way to New York. This, he said, makes her fourth year of stop-over here. tkey work their way out t* Kl Gnat sight! Howard Caw is back in town. Fine fellow- Old you ever know a follow that every time you see him. you automatically smile'.' Somehow he has the ability to make everyone feel good when he's around. Talking about moving to Morehead from Huntington. W. V*., he hat already bought over a thousand acres in this vicinity, in cluding a camp at Portsmouth Island. He sure would be an asset to us all here The dagwowls are all in full bloom at the golf club. Coupled ?Ub the soft velvet of the greens. It's a sight you will never forget and It's worth a ride out there even If you don't play. C. H. Callahan Named to Golf Club Pro Stall C. C. McCuiston. manager and professional of Morehead City Golf Club, announces appointment of Charles H. Callahan as assistant professional. Callahan is working on a part time basis. His regular occupation these days is that of a buck ser geant in the Marines. He is sta tioned at Camp Lejeune. but lives with his wife at 180.r> Arendell St.. Morehead City. Five days a week he rises and shines at 4 a.m.. breakfasts, and then drives to Lejeune. Late each afternoon of those five days he may be found on the golf course prac ticing. He is on the course all day Satur day and Sunday, practicing, play ing, performing his assistant golf professional chores, or giving les sons. Charlie, as he is known by every body, attended Indiana University as a pre-med student for two years before joining the Marines. His home is at Terre Haute, Ind. He had every intention of re suming his medical studies on dis charge from the Marines but when he tied McCuiston's course record of 32 for the nine-hole Morehead City course some months ago he de cided to turn professional. Manager Ed Hanlon led the i Dodgers to pennants in 1899 and 1 1900. Golf pro Skip Alexander cap tained the Duke University team in 1039. ! PROTECT YOUR RIGHT i TO* DRIVE UNUIR Nl W ST A f 1AVV Cat low coil Hrm l?r?? auto Inturonc* ? toy* up to 25%. Standard, mmhmk _L1. _ ? lt_. fwJft h|?J Wf pwvy oo? ?|ww? ly claims Mrtlc*. ^ 5#cood Ictqm9 ?Mftwal Md hNNthU. *. K? HfOtMATtON. HHOtm David Murray PhMM M1M ??7*1 VnUdlnf r ? y ONLY | j DAYS . TIL THE CALA FORM AL OPENING OF J HAMILTON'S, Inc. 13(9 Arendell St Photo by Jerry Schumacher The Best For You Our highly skilled, registered pharmacists ... our fr< ??>!>, potent drugs . . . our policy of double-checking for accuracy . . . our prompt service ... all add up to the best in prescription dispensing. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 16, 1954, edition 1
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