Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Elks Tie for Second Place The Elks are tied for second place in the Morehead City Little League. Team members, front row, left to right, Ronnie Mizesko, Billy Sample, Mike Fahy, Buff Chalk, E. L. Rice, Ernest Yeager, Chris Morrison and J. E. Sanders. Second row, left to right, assistant manager I^ouis Russell, Billy Condie, Marvin Lewis, Sam Wade, Bennie Eubanits, Billy White, Terry Mizesko and manager Bernard Leary. The bat boy in front is John Chalk. Claude Morrison Lands Record Marlin Photo by Reginald Lewis Claude Morrison of Monroe, right wearing wiflaHci, landed this 381-pound bine martin Thursday from Capt. George Bedswortfc's Dolphin. Morrison wis fishing about M miles oat when the martin strnclt. The It-foot lt-inch fish is the largest landed off Morebead City this year. Small Frys Capture Top Spot In Morehead Little League The Small Frys, leading the Morehead City Little League with a record of two straight victories, have compiled that mark with only >ix hits. The Small Frys won their first game 1-0 on one hit that didn't figure in the scoring. They played their second- game Friday and racked up 19 runs oa five hits against the Elks. The Idle Hour and the Elks are tied lor second place with records of one win and one loss. The Moose have dropped both of their ?tarts. Moose Take Lead On Thuraday the Idle Hour won a 7-6 decision over the Moose. The winners Jumped off to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and added one more run in the third. The Moose scored two in the third and moved ?head in the fifth with foar big runs. Trailing 6-1, the Idle Hodr pushed across tws unearned runs in the bottom of the sixth to win by a 7-4 margin. All six of the Moose runs were unearned. Donald Yeager was the winning pitcher. He struck out 11 batters but he walked eight. Robert Mc Lean, losing pitchcr, struck out seven and walked eight. U Men Walk In Friday's game the Small Frys took advantage of IS walks and two hit batsmen to bang a 19-1 defeat on the Elks. Four pitchers paraded to the mound for the Elks ?ut none were able ot find the plate. The Small Frys bunched their runs In two Innings. They scored five in the fourth and 14 in the sixth. There were four Elks er rors involved in the scoring. Jamea Davis pitched the entire game for the winners, holding the Elks to two hits. One of the hits, though, was a homer by Benny Eubanks for the only score by the losers. There is no charge to attend Little League gamea. The hat ia passed at each game and the money collected ia used to buy bats and balls. The league ia working on a new field at Camp Glenn school and league officers hope to collect some extra money at gamea to help pay for the field. ih i /'? "NCE / rluiucil Agpn riRSr Ct TI/ENi 3 A N K b U 1 1 D I * G MDREH EAD CITY Sailing Club Member Delves Into History This county claims the distinc tion of the only place in the world where the spritsail is still in use ? and as a racing rig at that. Josiah Bailey, of the Morehead City Sailing Club, quotes the en cyclopedia Britannica on the his tory of the spritsail, "The spritsail was the earliest pure fore-and-aft sail . . , "A map drawn in 1527 shows the sail in the form that it has retain ed on small boats down to the present time ... By 1620, when American history begins, the sprit sail was in common use in Holland and England. "Pictorial evidence of the use of the spritiail in America before 1700 is scanty . . . even without di rect evidence, general considera tions would make it certain that the spritsail was used on American small craft in the seventeenth cen tury. "The only other fore-and-aft sail that was known when the settle ments began was the lateen, which was scarcely used anywhere on small boats. And the large use of the spritsail in England at that time and its continuous use in America from 1700 on to the pres ent time imply that it was used also through the intervening period . . Thus, the claims by lovers of lo cal lore that the spritsail orig inated on Core Sound are slightly exaggerated. But, the fact that Carteret countians race spriUails shows that tbey will defy all who claim there is any faster rig. There are pro and con aprit sailors in the Morehead City Sail ing Club ? which makes for spirit ed races as well as argument*. 'a n T. D. Lewis Machine Shop Dealers for * Evinrude Motor* * Barbour Boat* * Scott-Craft Boats * Lewi* Boat Trailer* * Fishing Tackle * Marine Hardware * Boat Supplies Also a limited few of first class used Motor* DRAWINGS EACH MONTH NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER L*ckjr tickets firm wttk ?*d perchsse tor vslaible prim. ?HOP WITH V8 AND SAVE T.O.LEWIS MACHINE SHOP OU St Msr*k*s4 atj PCA Directors, Mater School Will Convene Directors of the Production Cre dit Association will meet in con vention at the Morehead Biltmore Hotel today, followed by meter men enrolled in the State College Meter School. The meter school will be in ses sion today through Friday. Teach ing sessions will be held in the Camp Glenn School. Those enrolled will attend a banquet at the Blue Ribbon Restaurant. This will be the 27th annual meter school. It is conducted by the State College ' engineering de partment and extension division. Due This Week Dr. M. F. Carriker, UNC, wb has been experimenting with clams at the Institute of Fisheries Research, will arrive here this week. Dr. Carriker, and Dl\ John Costlow, Beaufoti, who is driing research at the Duke lab, will at tend an international conference in England this summer. Beaufort Little Leaguers Play Two Games Thursday, Friday L Av is Catching Everybody ''.sherman Fish, W Fa By BOB SIMPSON Every type of fishing has been good: blue martin in the Gulf Stream; kings, amberjack and al bacore offshore, with a fair num bacore offshore, with a fair number of big dolphin; blues and Spanish and river; blues and mackerel es pecially good in late afternoon and early morning from the ocean piers. The 7-day total of blue marlln i was 7; three from George Beds worth's Dolphin; two from Bill Olsen's Mary Z; one each from Hubert Fulcher's Blue Water and Arthur Lewis' Bunny To*. Best story of the one that got away comes from Shy Fodrie's Rebel: a 3V4- to 4-hour battle with a big marlla, and no way to boat the fish, estimated at 450 to 500 pounds. G. T. Tyndall of Stonewall has the record dolphin, a 39W-pou rider caught aboard Bunny Too. The season's first grouper, at 22 pounds, was caught aboard the headboat Carolina Queen by C. J. Morris of Raleigh. Offshore catches went like this: M attic G, to kings, ? alba core; Harriet L II, 21 kings, 2 ambrrjack, one albacore; Greta D, 7 kings, 5 albacore, 4 dolphin; Pal, 18 kings, 2 dolphin, 2 alba core; Southwind and Ho-Hum, 17 kings, ( albacore, 2 dolphin; Lois Nancy, 20 kings, g alba core, 1 dolphin. Joy II, 21 kings. 6 albacore; Bunny, 19 kings, 4 dolphin, one 'cuda, 3 albacorc, one amberjack; Salty, 24 kings, 8 dolphin; Ven tura, 18 kings. 4 dolphin, 9 alba core. Inshore, Tommy Lulu, on a bot tom fishing trip, had lots of hog flsh; Johnny's Sylvia, 53 blues, 10 Spanish; Theodore's Sylvia, 53 blues and Spanish; Edna, 19 bines, < Spanish; Modoc, 4* blues and Spanish. Cobia reports went like this: Fleming's, one; Mom and Pop's five; B. J. White's, three. Earlier two to four cobia per day were reported by the Harper Brothers of Snow Hill at Edgewater Marina 1 and Sonny's Fishing Station. Surf fishermen came back to Bridgeview Motel with glowing reports of good catches of hog fish. At Bunch's, hogfish and sea mullet were very good. The i sound piers continue to have good reports of croakers. From the ocean piers: at Thomp son's, O. H. Lamber of Biscoe caught 20 Spanish mackerel, 34 blues and lost 3 kings. At the Tri pic-Ess, C. D. Everett of Bethel, reported 23 blues and 150 sea mul let, spots and hogfish. From Sportsman Pier, George Stallings and W. B. Hensley of Raleigh caught 16 mackerel and 27 blues. Buddy Bailey Wins Sail Race Buddy Bailey won the first sail ing race of the season Sunday af ternoon, outdistancing Edward Ful cher, Joe Baily and Thurlow Whealton. The race, originally set for 12 miles, was cut to eight miles due to the weather. The four boats left the Harkers Lodge at Harkers Island while a large crowd watched. Bailey, sail ing a new spritsail rig, won de spite spirited bids by the other three boats. Ernest Guthrie did not enter the race because he broke his mast on the way to Harkers Island. Whealton, sailing a Marconi rig, had a crew of four aboard his boat. All the spritsails had three man crews. The victory gave Bailey a head start on his try for the world championship spritsail trophy which he won year before last. Last year's winner was Whealton ? in his Marconi rig! COBRA to Meet The Carteret Outboard and Run about Association will meet to night at 7:30 at the National Guard armory, Camp Glenn. Visitors will be welcome at the meeting. ? The Moose (cored 10 run* off five VFW pitcher* Thursday after noon to take a 10-5 decision in Beaufort Little League play. The winners managed to get only nine hits but worked 13 bases on balla off of Fred Davis, Billy Davis, John Merreil, Bob Stanley and Billy llc Gehee. Winning pitcher Mickey Bertram gave up an identical number ot hits, nine, but did not walk ? man. Two Hits Each Bertram, Jimmy Cummings and Clem Woodard got two hits each for the Moose. Jackie Bridges and Claud Whcatly hit safely once. No VFW batter got more than one hit. Those getting hits were Johnny Merreil, Spec Duncan, Peanat House, William Merreil, Richard Stanley, Thompson Lewis and Fred Davis. The VFW scored two runs in the sccond inning, one in the third and two in the fourth. The Moose scored three in the third, three in the fourth, one in the fifth and three in the sixth. Friday Game The Little Fry and Moose made up a rained-out game Friday after noon. When the smoke cleared away, the Fry had a 20-8 decision tucked away. Chris Pake and Bobby Stevens were the big guns in the Fry at tack. Each smashed out a double and single in three trips to the plate. Pake scored three runs and Stevens scored once. Stevens had credit for five runs batted in. D. V. Mason hit two singles for the winenrs. Claud Wheatly and Jackie Bridges were the leading batters for the Moose. Each got two sin gles. Other boys playing for the Moose were Mickey Bertram, Clem Woodard. Jimmy Cumminga, Billy Harvey, David Nance, Doug Gil christ, Logan Whitehurst, Leslie Moore and Bob Hamilton. Other boys playing for the Little Frys were Tommy Piner, Leroy Mcintosh, Larry Tccl, Charles Piner, Ronnie Smith, Louis Styron and Robert Ransom. Big League? Several baseball fans in More head City have expressed an inter est in forming a league for boys who have aged out of Little League. Any hoys interested in playing, and any persons interested in working on the program, can call or write Bob Seymour, sports editor. ? Announcing The Opening Of The Lighthouse Restaurant Atlantic Beach's Finest Restaurant Now Ready to Serve You Uader the New Manafrmrnt of Nick Galantis and Sam Coaitant, a Well Known Reataaratear from Campbell, Ohio Breakfast Served at All Times Try our Country Ham and Eggs SPECIAL LUNCHES for vacation er! and working people. Choice of ? Meat, Salad, Two Vegetables, Iced Tea or Coffee 85* FOR DINNER ? We?tern Choice Meat, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Cut let*. Fresh local Seafood served at all times. Also Italian dishes. Homemade Pizza to take out. Mak? tho Lighthouse Your Homo for tho Summer Opon From 4 A.M. Until Midnight
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 3, 1958, edition 1
3
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