Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 3, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Paull 4-Hits Elks; Wins M The VFW remained on top of the Beaufort Little league standings Tuesday and remained undefeated for the year as they scored two runs in the last half of the sixth inning for a corne-from -behind 2-1 win over the Elks. Righthander Charies Paull and lefthander John Way locked in a real pitching duel for five innings with Way having the upper hand until the fatal sixth. Way's mates had handed him a one-run lead in the top of the first inning when Bill Peck reached sec ond on an error, advanced to third on another miscue and scored on a passed ball. This was all the scoring by either team until the bottom of the sixth. In that inning leadoff hitter Ken neth Lewis of the VFW reached first safely on a throwing error by the Elk second baseman. Charles Paull then lined a double but Lewis was called out on an appeal play for not tagging second. With one out and one on, Billy Stanley worked Way for a walk and the next batter. Michael Tay lor was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Way then walked Charles Small to force in the tying run and the next batter, Ben Piner, lined Way's first pitch into right field to send Stanley home with the winning run. Charies Paull was credited with ' the win, his third straight, while the loss went to Way, his first of the year. Both pitchers gave up four hits and Way fanned seven batters and Paull six. Way issued two free passes. Paull didn't walk a man. Big Fry Rally Nips Moose Trailing lft-1 going into the last half of the sixth inning Monday, the Little Frys of the Beaufort Lit tie League sent 12 men to the plate and scored 10 runs to edge the Moose 11-10. The victim of the big uprising by the Little Frys was righthander Charles Lawrencc who. for five innings had been coasting along on top of a nine-run lead. The Frys got 12 hits off Law rence with eight of them coming in the last inning. Catcher Leroyj Mcintosh did the most damage to ! the Moose during the inning by! banging out two doubles and driv ing across three i;u?S: Both teams scored single inns in the first inning and then tlve Moose jumped out to a big lead in the fourth inning when they bang ed out nine hits including a home run by David Wheatly. Fourteen players batted in the inning and the Moose scored nine runs. Bryan Yeomans gained credit for the victory, his second of the year. The little righthander went the route for manager Frank Lang dale. VieUH4Uf SfkMti by Larry MoComb Tn^CartereWunlor Baseball League gets its season under way Monday night in Beaufort with a game be | tween the Smyrna Blue Devils and the Beaufort Fire Department team. The league is for players in the 13, 14 and 15-year old age group and will play a complete schedule throughout the summer. Teams are the Black Hawks, sponsored by the Morehead City Civitan club; the Rockets, sponsored by the Morehead City Rotary club; the Tigers, sponsored by Hamilton's furniture store; the BFD's sponsored by the Beaufort fire department; The Comets, sponsored by the Newport merchants and the Blue Devils, sponsored by Elmer Willis. The Junior League is the only league in the county playing all of its games at night. This is being done not only because more adults have time to help with the program at night but also because night games during the summer are more pleasant for both spectators ..nd players. Heading the league in its first year is president Frank Cassiano and vice-president William Roy Hamilton. Jack Gardner is the league's secretary-treasurer and Charles Hassell will serve as player-agent. Bobby Mar tin and Jim Fodrie will fill the positions of chief um pire and scorekeeper, respectively. The managers in the league include Joe Nolen of the Black Hawks, William Harrell of the Rockets, Ray Ran som and Mac McClinton of the Tigers, Tommy Piner and Jack Gardner of the BFD's, Tom Dickinson and Joe Minatel of the Comets and Jim Parkins of the Blue Devils. All of the games will start at 7 p.m. at the Beaufort high school baseball field. It is hoped that an All-Star game can be staged some time in July. The league has gotten a lot of help and support from individuals and businesses alike and appears set for a successful season. Contributors to the program include the Morehead City Rotary club, the Rex, Samuel R. Claproll, Sunshine laundry, Morehead City Drug Co., the city of Newport, E. Mann, Newport Tractor Co., Allen and Bell Hardware, Augustine Piner, George Lore, Adler's, Parker Motors, Beaufort fire department, Hardesty Motors, Leslie Moore, W. B. Chalk, Elvin D. Willis and Elmer Willis. Monday night's game will be preceded by ceremonies starting at 6:30. Mayor W. H. (Piggie) Potter, Mayor George Dill, Mayor Leon Mann and Elmer Willis are among invited guests. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Alec F. Thompson. Boots and Bingle* Fans who haven't been attending Little League games in Beaufort and Morehead City have missed out on some real thrillers so far this season. In Beaufort, seven of the 12 games that have been played to date have been one-run decisions and five of these seven weren't de cided until the last half of the last inning. fk Co? Niami tlurw mo* to ordor? lor oU-wMthof cawOoft. Got ? domonstrotiool Why Look Beyond m Sm tho Chevy Mystery Show In color Sundays, NBC Tr ibe rat Boon? Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Thh la lh? Klnctwood 4- Door t#MMn|?r Station Wmgmm Hhws gens llfce tNoenela thaltoeup. Ira ? wander Chavrelet I* the moat paputar ear In the whoU U. 8. M live Chevy wagons) ?? and ?|innmii mMi, are aMeal a*era wagane should be wide? with comfortable seating spec* that become* up to 92 ea. It. ol eergo area by a simple adfuetment. Ml five feature <11 the things that are making Chevrolet flrat choke, taac miceti buss awarsw cushioning ai tour wheele ... an aoawaarv raaae fi?? v? that gate up to 10% more mllee to the gaflon on regular gas, or that wei- known eavar, the M-TMairr ?. . . the shift-free tmoothneaa ol TuMMiMr . . . a wider front aeat and mere entrance height la Chevy'ft mmi leev BY riSMta than youH find In any other car of the leading low-priced 3. New* the beat time to stop bg and lei your dealer Hst.aa the reasons why van wrt auv ANY cab ran LESS UNLESS it** a Lax LKSS (Ml tMsasiai . la en Ola hottest thing this spring . < , aaa yaur local authorized Chevrolet deeler SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. - - MoratiMd City Phona PA t-4071 Mil. ?. II* Moose Split Two; Elks Win One in Little League Elks Edge Frys 7-6 Behind Peck Lefthander Ronnie Teel of the Little Frys had a 4-1 lead over the Elks Wednesday in the fourth in ning but couldn't hold it as the Elks rallied for five runs in the fifth inning and one in the sixth for a 7-6 win over the Little Frys. After spotting the Elks one run in the first inning Teel shut out the Elks for the next three frames. The little southpaw was given a lead in the second inning when Da vid McNeil blasted a three-run homer off Elk starter BUI Peck. Teel and Larry Lewis scored ahead of McNeil on the circuit smash. In the fifth the Elks put together three singles, a walk, an error and a fielder's choice to score their five runs. With the score tied 6-fi going into the last of the sixth, the ; Elks scored the winning run on an I error, a passed ball and a ground out. Bryan Ycomans, Larry Lewis and Alan Woodard each had two hits apiece for the losers while John Way had three for three for the Elks. Bill Peek picked up the pitching win for the Elks and Teel suffered the loss. Marlin Tourney To Start Tuesday By BOB SIMPSON Carteret county's first marlin tournament begins Tuesday. Tro phies for first, second and third places, both men's and women's divisions, have arrived and are on display in the case in front of Capt. Bill's. 1 Al Pfleuger of Miami expects to be on hand the last day of the tournament, and has contributed $150 towards the prize money for captains and crews of the two boats catching the largest marlin. There will also be a special Pfleuger trophy for the angler who catches the largest marlin. We note with interest that a na tional magazine has made mention of this spring's first snook iir Cape Lookout Bight, commenting that we're wondering whether a new sport fishery has opened up. Now. two swallows do not make a sum mer. and one snook does not make a snook fishery. Yet the same magazine has seen fit to ignore 98 blue marlin, which we think is well on the way to making a marlin fishery. But you can't win every round. BASEBALL , STANDINGS MOREIIEAD IJTTLE LEAGUE W L Pet. Moo?e 3 1 .750 Btt? 2 1 .667 Idle Hour 2 2 .500 Small Frys 0 3 .000 RESULTS THIS WEEK Moose 6, Small Fry* 1 Elks 6, Idle Hour 3 Idle Hour 4, Moose 1 GAMES Tins WEEK Monday? Moose va. Elks Tuesday? Small Frys vs. Idle Hour Wednesday? Small Frys vs. Moose Thursday? Elks vs. Idle Hour BEAUFORT LITTLE LEAGUE W L Pet. VFW 6 0 1.000 Elks 5 2 .714 Little Frys 2 5 . 285 Moose 0 6 .000 RESULTS THIS WEEK Little Frys 11, Moose 10 VFW 2, Elks 1 Elks 7, Little Frys 6 GAMES NEXT WEEK Monday? VFW vs. Little Frys Tuesday ? Elks vs. Moose Wednesday? Little Frys vs. Moose Thursday? Elks vs. VFW Havelock Downed 7-4 By Beaufort Wednesday In an exhibition game Wednes day night in Beaufort the Beaufort town team scored a 7-4 win over Havelock. Tommy Salter started on the mound for Beaufort but was re lieved in the eighth by Jim Fodrie. Henry Sermons went the route for Havelock and was tagged with the loss. Havelock managed only two hits off the combined efforts of Salter and Fodrie. Beaufort, meanwhile was col lecting seven hits off Sermons, in cluding a double and a single by James Holland. Moose Drop Small Frys 6-1; Lose to Idle Hour In Morehead City Little League play at Chadwick Park Monday afternoon the Moose scored five big runs in the second inning and went on to whip the Small Frys 6-1 be hind the effective pitching of rookie Ronnie Zubovic. Mike Moran opened the Moose second with a walk. This was followed by a single by Frost, a walk to Zubovic and singles vy nnnur i^ewis, iiranam1 Whitehurst, and Garland Thomp son. Staked to this five-run lead, Zu bovic held the Small Frys at bay until the sixth inning when, with one out, Rudy Lueas got the Small Frys' first hit, a single, to spoil Zubovic's bid for a no-hitter. The loss wemt to the Small Fry starter. Tommy Slaughter. In win ning. Zubovic struck out nine and walked four while Slaughter whiff ed -10 and walked four. Tuesday's action at the park saw the Elks score six runs in the first inning and go on to down the Idle Hour nine 6-3. Ronnie Mlzesko went the distance for manager Bernard Leary to register his first victory of the sea son. Ronnie struck out nine and walked 10 in the six innings he worked. The Idle Hour got five hits off him. Jack Lewis started on the mound for the Idle Hour but was relieved in the first by Tommy Briscoe who finished up. The loss went to Lewis. In the big first inning Ronnie jMizesko led off with a single. Wil kie Nunn was then safe on an er ror. This was followed by a single by Vance Moore and a double by Tom Dixon. Buff Chalk was safe on a fielder's choice. Billy Graham walked and then another fielder's choice allowed Canfield to reach base. The fifth and sixth runs of the I inning scored when Ronnie Mizesko i got his second hit of the inning, a double. The Idle Hour scored single runs in the first, on two walks and a ground-rule double by John Lee: in the second on singles by Tommy Briscoe and Gary Gamer and a walk; and in the sixth on singles by John Lee and Tomm> Freeman. Wednesday's game, a real thrill er, saw Gary Garner slap a three run homer over the centerfield fence with one out in the bottom of the sixth to give the Idle Hour a 4-1 win over the Moose. Prior to the game- winning blow, John Lee of the Idle Hour and Gar land Thompson of the Moose had locked in a tight pitching duel. The Moose reachcd Lee in the first in ning for their lone run on a single by Thompson, a stolen base and two wild pitches. The Idle Hour knotted the count in their half of the second inning when John Lee singled off Gar land Thompson's glove, stole sec ond and scored on a single by Tom mie Pittman. The game remained deadlocked at 1-1 until Garner's dramatic clout in the last of the sixth. In the six innings Lee struck out 14 batters and Thompson 12. The only walk issued in the game was by Garland Thompson. First Member Nick Galantis, commissioner of the Morehead City Football Boost ers club, reports that the first membership card of the year was sold to George Jackson. The club just recently started their member ship drive for this year. Go-Kart races will be held to morrow night, Saturday, at the At lantic Beach Go-Kart track. Races will get under way at 8. Here's why you SAVE WITH SAFETY on our Guaranteed RETREADS L Caaings caeeiully Inspected for bidd?n damage. Only aouad 2. Every caring buffed and balanced for smooth, aura ride. 3. Thick band of imr tin rubber bondad to eating, aidewall to side wall. LOOK FM TV EMtLEM ON THE TIRE? proof that we retread to rigid "National Stand ante" a i tha Tira Retreading Institute as inspected and certified by the United States Tasting Company every year. *f\Ul Rood H+turd G??ra?t#? on tr?d dtfth umd 4. Thermal-procesa, heat molrixt. for perfect arihwinn to tire body. GUARANTEED | i COAST TO COAST TIRE SERVICE CO. PhoM PArk 6-3029 1300 ArradcU St Mor.h?ul City, N. C. Mfemfeer of th? Tire Retreading Institute. Oar retreading methods certified and approMrt uwwally by the United States Testir* Company, Inc. Where to Catch Th? Big Ones Bunch's Fishing Pier "For the Best Sound Fishing" C abins, Boat!, Bait, Tackle, Ice, Sandwiches, Cold Drinks BKAUFORT-MOREHEAD CAUSEWAY Mom & Pop's Restaurant and Fishing Pier DEEP WATER SOUND SIDE FISHING TURN RIGHT AT DOM-L'S ATLANTIC BEACH Fleming's Bogue Sound Pier DEEP WATER CHANNEL FISHING Boat*, Bait, Tacklc, Snacks, Ice, Ga? and OH ? Launch ing Ramp ? Open 24 Hours JUST ACROSS ATLANTIC BEACH BRIDGE Thompson's Steel Pier At Emerald Isle North Carolina's Top Pier By Test THE LEADER IN TROPHY CATCHES YEAR AFTER YEAR Sportsman's Fishing Pier First Pier on Fort Macon Road Atlantic Beach "No Liar's Paradise ? Just Fisherman's Haven" "Not the Newest Bat the Best" Oceanona Fishing Pier Second Pier After a Left Tarn Oa Fort Mara Road Atlantic Beach 1,2M Feet Lang Longest oa the Bait Coast Bait - Tackle - Restaarant Public Beach -? Clean Family Atmosphere Triple-Ess Fishing Pier IS Miles Eift of Atlantic Brack "Oldest Bat Still the Beit" ,v Closest Pier to the Inlet Thousands of Ponnds of Edi ble and Game Fish Caught From This Pier Each Year Iron Steamer Pier "AT THE SITE OF TUB OLD SHIPWK8CK" Location Famoas far Tears aa the Bert Fishing Groond la This Area. 5 Mllea Wert a( Atlintir Vtrk IHIBIn DTIVB* EVERY CONVBNIENCR FOR FISHING PARTIES Moreheqd Ocean Pier t mii?. Wert at ?"??"' Beach Ekteads i,n? Ft lata the Oeeaa THE FAMILY PIER
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1960, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75