p^7 .
wk?' 7'' \/.'.'"y" ^V: . - ;
BHK; , . 7 ? * ,? : "( '- ti .\" ' * !. S. * \ ;*
tr : r
SPORTIN'
with
7 MARTIN;
h tc M ?h hi: -at ;? jj Uyd Kalk'i- !
mhi stu K , sf Mouutain high Boiioot
uu:<-)i In-1 hVutuiliiK a small, but
hunt iitim-h ti{ Imivh, and aa i
. i (|t| i i-> .??K", it<
tluuwo o-ii a!3 nSTuIJ J'."." V.,,1, '
tin n. K..-~ M'?uiimui t< a?u- lin-va
' t??'i'Uv o,\ it itly . M a'k. ml 'willy- ill
(ooiball. i , in olln r ?ja i1 . a vv? li.
Thv hi.i ul tuui ma ?< <av-,i ?? '
s. . - ~ . * ( |
yi-t. 1i?. one ?,jiiie. someone away
, tor u_ thirty eirslu yard run. M.iklok ;
it tirs: ai:. k)..l on the ti)i<>- yard .
ihn-/ Three play* later. It was toutih
down, t'ii .o go.
Most King.* Mountain- funs sry
that Mobs was a good ?oaxh. This I
know: He is a gentleman; he knows
his business. The failure cf high:
school athletics in this city seems to|
toe due primarily tp the lack of . materiel.
Not since Fulkerson's lastj
team in 11C4 (Won 3. lost'f. tied 3)>
ha? more than one 170-pou'nder re-:
ported for practice. There-seem to
be no more Thoniburgs, MeSwains, ;
* [ Shoits, Whites, etc.. at least, not]
within reach. j
In September, Crowell Little, all-j
elate,- all-southern, co-captain with
all-Anferica Andy -Bershak of ah exceptionallygood
University of North;
Carolina it"o;V.ball team, comes to
Kings Mountain as Moss successor, i
His record' shows his ability. j
However, Little will do no better;
than Mass,'unless some capable too; J
ball mate-rial is given him when pracj
tice begins around1 the middle ot
September.
No man can win ball games without
material; It is an imponVibllity.
The people of Kings Mountain
have provided for a high school band
and their confidence has not. been *
. misplaced. Why not work a bit for <!
high acbool athletics. According to
Ifie plans o( other schools, theie 1
would be a high school athletics as t
sociation made up largely of ctti- !
sens, each interested and willing to r
devote a little time to building high
school athletics. Why not give a i
good coach a real opportunity? Put '
Kings Mountain- athletics on a par
with Kings--Mountain mustct The
project is not too far-fetched. t
The official batting average's of the ]
Piedcnont league, printed by the
Howe News* Bureau and carried by
the Charlotte Observer, last Sunday 1
listed .321 beside the names of Jake
Early, representing a 230 point gain '
since early in the season. . From
eichth position in the batting order,he
has climbed to fourth, and his
* huns batted is column in clituingj
steadily.
The former high school star is
de-fin it c making gocd. and1. aecOrti* |*
Ing to ihe Observer, sports editor.;
i. r\v is a cilicil to go;
go up.' Washington, parents club to
the t harhittc Hot-nets, scents to tie
his next stcpttlnu place, antl Kings
Mountain fans expect hhn to step
' in as ;e> !ir.- stiIng -.atelier next.-'
season foe another North Carolina'
star. -Rfcl: I'errell.
Jake Is a hustler, and many flUrl-,,
bute the success of the current
Horn; -,s to h '.s hunt ling spirit. ,and
anil capability in handling pitchers.;
According to Hucky Harris. Washing
ton manager. "He should be playing
A A ball right now."
MASONIC MEETING
First Monday Night
In Each Month
i jearfTGi -
STAR ONSKis/
" 'Ik (*<?f makes him a lUr
performer m tku. Smooth rolnf
"? T?"' ehln mokes ssper-keen
War 8h|l*-?4rt Blodes ttmr
KraVs?7i* Q"lit* '****
1 1 * f
1
' '
SPO
BY MARTIN H
Grover Fa
Local Tennis 1
Opens Next Fr:
>
St owe Is Tourney Headin
u' t j-I i' ,
Tie- foiiiOiiMimnHiWWWP^T^W"
ourii -inntip v. lit ?s*'* uii'U i way Krt-fI:,),
Jut) TJ. according t>> ihc an
h uik I'tiii-iii ma lc> by Skimp 8lo*?>.
mil Mini, m supervisor.
Award* tin vi- hot lii'fii do'/1 lit I ply
Prided iipim. but ti is expected that ,
intl merchants will proviso a - Iro 'f
ihy fur the winner and consolation,
ii'lzed fur tbe semi-finalists.
The possibility, of a two-division {
ournament. junior and senior. d?>lends
solely on the number of en
rants eligible for the younger divlson.
All entrants must register at
he Herald Office or with Howard
A'hittington bv Wednesday noon. 1
uly 27. _
In announcing the (ournament.
5towe also made public the following
'ules and regulations:
1. One new ball must be furnished
by each person for each Indlvtdu- il
matdi. this to be the. only enranee
fee, with the winner receivnb
both hails as a reward.
The tournament will in no way ,
nterfere with soft ball schedules in i
)i (Icr that softball players may parieipate.
?' ,, :
d. I'lay will proceed* in regular
ournament fashion, with seeded
.Livers, two brackets. and match !
liiniuatlous. (hast year's challenge
netliod proved slow and unsatlsfacory.)
As there are no-w three available
ourts. the two school courts and
>ne at the water workB. tournament
leads feel that the tournament
ihouldl be completed In three or four
lays.
Tt is expected that final plans will
?e announced by Thursday, July 28,
ind all details, as well as tournanent
pairings will, be carried in the
text week's Issue. . ' '
Changes Are Few
\t Meeting Of
League Managt rs
NO UMPIRE BAITING*' !
SAYS LEAGUE HEADS j
Edcns Gets Open Berth.
'in :i teitgtny two-noun session last j
t'iiur.-a;iy night, the team managers!
.n'the City Softball I.engue granted!
Shorty E^ns' Itamblers the Post-Bitico
berth, laid penalties for "um-|
lire baiting,'* and delected a commit:
lot; ef three to handle protests,
!Kfinite action included:
1. A 14-day "free period,' lasting:
until August 1. during which lime!
itiry player may be signed! and play-1
t-d on the >.line day.
1-A 3% a week playing Bchetl
lib on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri i
day.
j.?Any player ejected' from two
league gaiiit-3 for complaining or
bickering with the umpire la Immediately
ineligible for the remainder
of the season-. Only the eanager may
confer with the umpire.
4.!?No plover signed with any other
sofrbull e-lub. here or otherwise,!
is eligible for league play unless he!
shows a rlease slip front his former
elttb dated 7 days previous.
5.?The official league ball Is an!
ofliciil Softball with outseants, to be!
handled from Bridges & Hantrlck. I
6.?A committee! c-f three. Including'
the league President, S. A. CriBp,|
[ nfb -I II tflnvill will hnMflla oil nwt- ;
ii?ts, which must bo :uineci in to'
olilcial umpire ?1 tiring the protested
game.
7.?A benefit game for SmyreWH-:
lia its between Graver and a teem of
all Stars, managed by \V. J. Fulker
yon. aaaisted by .Charlie Moss, will
be played Thursday, July 21.
8.?M necessary, a playoff for the
league cro'.vn will take place between.
Gtover and the second half
winner hi the Icanl ball park, with
idmlssto.i 10 and 15 cents.
.Much time was given to the umpiring
problem, resulting In the ejection
.rule, whereby umpires are not
to be at all lenient with hot-temper:d
ball players. Two ejections mean
vno inare soft ball for that, individual
player c'tirlng the remainder of the;
uacon.
C'cavmenting on the meeting, leaSuc-Presldent,
Hay wood E. Lynch
u'J: "I believe we're going to clfcck
llong all right during thla second
taJf, wMh less trouble all along.
Naturally, everyone will have a bet
:ct knowledge of the rules?includng
the officials.'
'HE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD 1
RTS
[ARMfON.
ices All-St
- , . 4
ourney
iday
STANDINGS
I??~_ W . L Pet.
Ra*nbW,i* I 0 1.000
. ..' r I 1' ..!? ''
Pontine . 1 -L. .:?
Poiiikht I. 1 .500
Miiiiiiy H 1" ,1 JpM
3 fcio i .ooli
1)1 : Mill ?? 1! .000
Results
' . i
Monday
Stag* 1; Pauline 14
Margrace 6; Grover 4
Rambler* 9; Old Mill 3
Ronnie 12; Mauncy i6 (called In
fift h?darkness)
. Wednesday
Marguce 5; Pauline 4 .
Ronnie 9; Old: Milt 3
Grover 7; Mauncy 0
Stags-Ramblers (postponed on account
of rabi.)
Next Week's Games .
FRIDAY, JULY 22
Margrace at Old Mill
-A OA
mauney ai ovugs
Pauline at Ramblers
Bonnie at Grover
MONDAY, JULY 25 .
Old Mill at Stags
Bonnie at Pauline
Mauney at Margrace
Grover at Ramblers
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
Ramblers at Bonnie
Mauney at Pauline
Old Mill at Grover
Margrace at 8tags
Margrace Licks Grover
And Pauline To Lead Loop
Ramblers Win First.
First licking Grover on Monday,
v-4, Margrace took a ten inning
thriller from Pauline yesterday after
noon, 5-4, to take over the league
lead for the first week's play, though
tied with Shorty Edens' Ramblers by
percentage, who .won their first
game from the' Old Mill Monday, 9-5.
/Ther? was no freak in the Margrace
win yesterday. After Pauline
had tied the score at'four all, Charlie
Moss' boys came back in the
first of the tenth to gainer lour hits
and take the ball game. Jess Jenkins
led olT with n single. Ktters flied
out to second, but Charlie Moss and
Red L?ayloti' slammed .clean singles
to cent or to load the sacks/ and
Humphrey lined one through tire box
to score Jenkins for Pauline. Yates,
Jim Cole, and Kinma llord went
down in or-.jr' to end the game.
HuiWphi ey's game winning hit
was his third for the day. as he shar
cd hitting honors with Ray Kirby.
who collected a heme run, double
and single out of four trips to the
plate. But Gates, ox-Stag, fielded
faultlessly for Pauline, but failed to
hit four times, ohce with two men
on.
The Pauline had previously swoan
ped the Stags on Moiiday, 14-1,
while both the Bonnie and Mauney
spilt In tfwo games. Urover came
back to take Mauney 7-0, and the
OH* MH1 continued their last half
losing streak by dropping two games.
The scheduled .Stag-Rambler
game was postponed on account of
wet grounds and 'will be played
Tuesday.
Farm Questions Answered
Q.?'How can 1 prevent h.oms from
growing on my dairy, csIvcb?
A.?The development of horns can
be prevented by applying caustic
soda or potash to the horn buttons
when the calf is flrom four to eight
eight days old. Clip the hair from
over and around) the button, wash
aad thoroughly dry clipped surface
and then apply the solution with a
caustic stick. The stick ehould be
moistened on one end and rubbed*
carefully on each hom button two
ot three tiiaieei alternating between
the buttons until there is a raw
place about the sise of a nickel. Do
not rub until the spot bleeds. Care
should' be token not to use too much
moisture for If It gets in the eye K
will cause blindness. Keep animals
under shelter K there is a chance for
rain.
r .. , I
JOB PRINTING '
?PHONE 167? |
UtURSDAY, JULY 21. 1838
*
*' ' r. V* '
f
ars Today
Game To Benefit
Injured Clerk
All Teams Represented
flrowr, .winner of the Mrst half In
- ? - - " - -
takta -m ll'-fl Kulkei >in? All-Star.'
in a liincfit name fo? . Sr.i - iv \\'il
at tin local hall park.
I'lt'ior the plan followed. ach first
half ttiaiiajtof tunnel hi two of hit'
bi'ttir players to ho aHcc'fd on the
^ II ...I.tl _ -
iifi-nini vtuu, n tint- i?i .uhi r ruikvi -j
son and his assistant. Charlie Moss.j
! chose any other player. th?'y wished,
i Receipts from the game will br'
turned-over to Smyre Williams,
plerk |n Hoik's Department Store,
who broke hU leg while playing
softbnll six weeks ago.
It is thought tteot Manager Crisp
of Grover will use his regular, pen
nant winning line-up In trying to
stop the galaxy of stars assembled
from the ''secen teams, starting oh
the mound one-hit' John tlold.
Fulkerson has not decided deftnitely
on His pitching ehcfce. but
its is picbab'e that h,e will start
SUiihp Stowe, Stag Manager.
Pre-gaiue . statements favor tHc
all-utarB.'- local fins eonfvdf nt thatthe
"cream of tlio crop' van halt the
pace of thf fast (5rover outfit. 'I be
lif .e we'd give ambodft' a tussel
with a line-up like -this.' Fulkeroon
said last night, "even the profession
a) sot': bailers.'
The probable linc-up aTe:
All-Stars Po. Grover
Comwell, Stags lb Keeter
L. Moriison, lion. 2b A. Crisp
J. Cole, Paulino 3b Hoffman
Humphries, ^iargrace ss Bialock
Hunter, Mauue If Hbpe
Layton, Margraco cf G. Royster
Fails, Stags rf J. Royster |
riayaes, Mauncy 8f Cancer
Carl Moss, Margraoe o Shufoixl
Stowe, Stags p Gold
. All-star reserves. T. Reynolds and
Claude Morrison, Bonnie; Oales,
Stags; Sims and Campbell, OIJI Mill;
Jones Fortune, P. O (Ramblers);
Yates, Pauline; Kirby, Margraoe.
Ninety three children under age
j cf 16 were listed. In May, 1938, as be-,
| ing Incarcerated in 34 county Jails,
in North Carolina.
Nine Cumberland County poultry-,
men have protected 2.000 pullets
| from chicken pox by giving them the
j vaccination. I
I - . ' r
"We pledge o
f ii
visions or tni
that Beer is t
Wide-spread
of Practice by
THE PUBLIC'S response t
a Code of Practice by the
Brewers Foundation w?
favorable.
Newspapers, social serv
thousands of individuals i
satisfaction with the brewei
to conduct their business in
desires and conscience of the.
Tu- ? ?i?? -
I 1 IIC vuuo piougcs xnc DTC
"support the duly constitut<
1 the elimination of anti-so
wherever they may aurroi
beer to the consumer."
UNITED BR
21 E
v
Correspondent
groups and it
where who are
brewing indusi
responsibilities
Look for this symbo,
; *V-V.- v; '
Farm Questions >
Answered
Q.?Is U wise to operate on o chice
n with an impacted crop?
' '. ' ~ ' '
A.- No. Most fann birds are low
priced Individuals wlt.r egg production
aa their main function for returning
a profit. Any operation, no
matted how careful, would stop this j
prot'Mctlon for several months and
the bird would bo an' toonotnic loesj
for that period. Then, too. tre incisions
made usually heal slowly atnlj
in many cases the birds die before,
regaining health and production power.
For a heavy, pendulous erop. It'
Is best to destroy the bird so affected.
ciunrc
| tta/A AV/blJ
... - | , |
Should always be kepi in
appearance and health's this
service and we have
first class job. Call us
vice. FOSTER'S
SI
Phoni
*
Golden (
MI
The Quality Milk that is
I .
bot hgrown-ups as well j
can't imagine how refrei
Golden Guernsey Milk rc
tried jt, so why not call
.?
start delivery immediate
1 ' '' ' ' ' .
Margrai
Here To Serve
GOLDEN G
Mil
1 11 1 i' 1 1
urselves faithfully to obsci
ls Code of Practice
he Nations Bulwark of ^
Praise follows adop
members of Breweri
o the adoption of How far we cai
members of the pends very much c
?s prompt and also on you.
Public opinion o
ice DTAiirVfi anH
0 ? , ...V. IV k/tlllg UlAJUl nunc
expressed great laws. Restriction o
s' determination legal, respectable r
accord with the operate to rais* re
American public. Public preferenc*
werm publitly to dation members, i<
sd authorities in reproduced below,
icial conditions approval both to me
und the sale of retailers, and will
newed effoHs.
EWERS INDUSTRIAL FOI
'.ast 40th Street, New York, N.
e is invited from
tdivi duals every- ^jl
- interested in the ?
try and its social ^ I I
%
\ in members' own advertising. *
DIXON NEWS
<By Charles EJ. Stewart)
The Dixon ball team lost to Crow
tiers Mountain last Saturday by the
score of 15-to 13
Mrs. Conrad' Hughes whg has been
sick for the past week is much better
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jackson of
near Kings Mountain spent several
days last week in this community.
Mr.- Howard Jackson of Kings
Mountain spent several days lust
week with 'Mr. and Mrs. Sph Jackson
Mrs. CleOrge Stewart and children
ctifitit Tmuitl it> filiihl u'lllt nil a t ircna
r ji^iii i ir iii^iiv *? mi iv ?? ?? vw
ar King* Mountain.
first class condition fdr "
^i>ke. We are experts in ^
the equipment to do a
for prompt delivery serIDE
SERVICE
s 154
Guernsey
LK
highly recommended for %
as children. You just
shing a cool glass of
>allv is llntll vnn koirn
M*ijr ?fc?9 Mit%n j vu >tuf V
us now, we'll be glad to
ly. ' /
ce Dairy
You The Best.
UERNSEY
JC
. 4
rve tne pro
convinced
loderation."
* ? < % , . * Vtion
of Code
5 Foundation
i go, and how soon, de>n
ourselves... but party
nee aroused, can operate
st enforcement of existing
f your patronage only to \
etail outlets can and will
?uu>>>^ utaiiuuiuo.
s for the products of Founientified
by the symbol
will bear witness of your
mbers and to cooperating
encourage them to re'
JNDATION
Y.
BP*
I