Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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w- - IP' * ' ?,...? f 1 ' II I II ??J?^ ' mt ' _ SPORTiNnliii ; *- .. . -V * * . with r MART 11 PrtB Mosh hi; i?'?l K?'d Kulkf hoii as. King* .tfc'auiaiu liikii m<1io< co;<Ii in )935. IViiiarlliK a small. .bi hard working bunch of. boy*, and n tti1u14.iL. l\ r M'i. n.i. i-i? 'li.u k i iltduf Iviii I). Mw|ii liait bU bcsi ? .1-0 % tun in ft four' 'awl mat'iiK four, ssinc f. ?li 111, King* Mountain teams liav tl? II dilHtly "*?:?*. iict mil) I football. bit ill i' Iki' -|??>i; - (M \v< I yet. Ill one game, snooiie sol awa lor a thirty eight >.'.1 run, ntaki'l it riiHt and' K->?r "ii 'hi' three ,yar Jllte. Throe pla>- later, It a as loui lb down. I'll to so. Most King* Mountain fans sa that Moss was u mood ruurh. 'This know: He is a gentjwnah: he know his business. The failure cf hig nchool athletics in this city seems t tx- due primarily to the lack of 111: he rial. Not situ* KulltersonV lus team in 1034 tWdn 3. lost 4. tied 3 baa more than one 170-pnuuder r( ported for practice. There seem t 4>e no more Thomburgs,' MoSwalils Shoits, Whites, etc., at least, ' no within reach. In September, CroweII Little, al *1ate, all-southern, cotcnptatu w ii aJJ-Americar Andy Bersliak of an e> ceptlonally good University of Noril Ca rolina Too; ball tea in, comes n Kings- Mountain .'.s Moss ruci-essoi ills record' shows his .'ability. .However, Little will do no bette than Mass, unless some capable too ball material is given hint when pra tSee begins around the middle e September. No man can win ball games with out material; it 16 ail impos.ibflity The people of Kings Mauntati have provided for. a high school bant and tbhlr confidence has nor. beei misplaced. Why not work a hit To: high school athletics. According t; the plans of other schools, 'then would be a high school athletics as sociation made up largely of clt! sens, each Interested and1 willing t< devote a- little time to building higl school athletics. Why not give s good coach a real opportunity? Pu Kings Mountain athletics on a ,pai with Kings Mountain music: Th< project is not too far-fetched. The official batting averages of th< Pfedcnont league, printed by tin Howe News BnretUi and carried b; the Charlotte Observer, last Sunday listed .321 beside the names of Jak< Early, representing a 230 point gait .since, early In the season. Fron eighth position in the batting order he his climbed to fourth.- and hi huns halted is column in climin; steadily. The former high school star i definitely 'making good. itnjt. accord jiik IU ill,- wuscivtr spoils OUUOI Juki- Wi-I- "i'tri.v is a finch to jc -go up.' Washington, parents club t< the t'harlct'.r Hornets, scents to hi hts next stcpnhu; -place* and King mountain fans expect him. to ate; in as a a lit".'" stiing lU'i-her nex season for another North Curolin; star. I{iclt .Ke trail. Jake is a hustler, ami many gill'! butc* the success of the . ourmn Home's to li>jHustling spirit am an.i capability In handling pitchers Aiocordiug to Bpcky Harris, Washlni ton manager, ''He should be playtni A A ball right now.' MASONIC MEETING First Monday Night In Each Month slut ON^SI 11 alb goiag Makes hiss a star pwioratr on skis. 8meotli going oerooe yoir rhln nsket is per-keen Star Single-edge BMm star pert eraser* on your (see. ramose alnee lilt. 1| I 1A W^ 1 | B ; J I n I . I | III ,j ;& %U %m k * Mk . & '.:-.t; '-^W' . ;. 1 " -'- "^***7-'"i*'l;V- . ;' **3J ' . f^l fesi.' . -7'" ' '"' :' ._ ? 1 ' 1 SPO BY MARTIN 1 jGrover Fc j Local Tennis 1 Opens Next Fr 4 :1 Siowe Is Tourney Head H - ?lly '(l.ory-- Withtlnnwm' l" The fourth annual city-wide it-tini* , ttiinumehr will *s?-r underway Krl "I day. July ."'.', according to tlie an laor. t': Aw?nla havi1 not liwii definitely ~ <! i lilt d upon. but II Is expected thai local iii<i<hliHs will provide a fro ^! jpliy for thO w jiinor and consolation pities tor iho semi-finalist*, y Th? possibility of a two-division ' ton: nam* lit. junior and sealor, do-: 3 ponds solely on tho number of en ^' Hants eligible for tho younger divts? lou. All entrants rtuist register at. the Herald Ollice or with llowaro 1 Whitliugtou by Wednesday noon. > July 27. i In announcing the tournament. 0 Stowe also made public the following ' j rules and regulations: ,J j 1. Otte new ball must be furnishjed b.v each person for each individu1-! til match, this to be the only . enli iraiico fee, with 'the winner ' rbcelv: inb both balls av> a reward, it 2,: The tournament w ill la no way i? interfere with softball schedules in older that softball players may par-j t?clttate. ^ . r 1 >. Play will proceed' -in regular j t tournament fadltion. with seeded! c clivers. two brackets, anrt match i t 'liinihatlons. (Last year's challenge method proved slow and unsatisfaci tory.> ' r. As there are now three available courts, the two school courts and j one at the water works, tournament 1 heads feel that the tournament i should be completed in three or four i days. j It Is expected thai final plans will i be aunounced-by Thursday, July 28, . and all details, as well as tourna :ncnt pairings will be carried in the j next week's issue. j .?? j Changes Are Few ! At Meeting Of > League Managi rs ? NO UMPIRE BAITING' ; SAYS LEAGUE HEADS . Edens Gets Open Berth. S """" ,: In a lengthy two-hour session last | TUuiv day night, the team managers! ! in th?* City Softball Leagite granted; , shorty ! :tis* Kamhlers the Post-j " I Of tire berth, laid penalties for "uin-i '! jite tug,'' and selected a commit! | tee of three to handle protests, i Definite action included': j K---A 14-day "free period,' lasting ' ! until August 1, during which time ^ j any player may be signed' ut)d played 011 the r-jtne day. i, 2.?A 3-day a week playing ached ' ulc on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri - day j * i 3.?Any player ejected' from two ' | league games for oca:pinning or ' ' bickering with the. umpire is imnic51 diately ineligible for the remainder of the 8ta30itv Only the canager may confer with the umpire. 4.?Nfo player signed) with any oth er sbfi'ball club, here or otherwise, is cligJbie for league play unless he shows a rlea8e slip from his former clrb dated 7 days previous. 5.?The official league bail is an; official softball with outsef-rus, to bej handled from brli-ges & Hamrlck. | 6,?A ccmjnittee of three,, including the lesgue Presider.', S. A. Crisp. f.nd> J. il. Floyd, will handle all pro-j ttyts, which must bo :urneu In to official umpire during the protested game. 7.'?A benefit same for Smyre Wit-1 Ha ns between Gioyer and a team of rl! Sara, managed by \V. J. Kulker iO:i. assisted by Charlie Moss, will be played Thursday. July 21. 8.? l<f necessary, u playoff for the, league crown will take place between Grover end the second hair| winner ia the Icon I ball park, with admission. 10 andi IS cents. Much tUno was given to the um-| plrh'g problem, resulting In. the ejec-! ti.m rule, whereby umpires arc not] to b? at, all lenient with hot-temper ! cd ball playei*. Two ejections mean trno mare siftball for thai Individual player tl-uring the.remainder of the s< ?.? an. Commenting on the meeting, league-President, Haywood' E. Lynch stO: *i believe we're going to click along all right 'during this second half, with less trouble all along. Naturally, everyone will have a bet ter knowledge of the rules?Includ' ing the officiate.' - A ? ? THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD TJ] RTS iARMON ___________ ' ices All-Sts __ ? 4k tourney ( iday ] STANDINGS T?am W L Pet. MurKia?*i- 2 ? 1,000 VI ''aOVbk r* 10 1.000 ii C.ri\.r .1 1 Vti in "MUIII!" 1 f f 'Jj'll ikiimio l; i >Irrun?y 1 I .600 hi 0 1 .00o b< Oil Mill o 2 .000 (il . ? M Results cl . . ' 1 M Monday " Stags 1; Paulino 14 J' .Margrace 6: Grover 4 Ramble r? 9: Old Mill .1 8C Bonnie 12; Mauney 16 (called in fifth?darkness) Wednesday j Margace 6; Pauline 4 .. { Bonnie 9; Old' Mill 3 th Grover 7; Mauncy 0 St ags-ILJm biers (post.pon'edi cm account of ruin.) ni ? . it Next Week's Games Sl FRIDAY. JULY 22 al Margrace at Old Mill (]l Mauney at Stags p-j Pauline'at Ramblers jj, Bonnie at Grover w; MONDAY, JULY 25 fsa Old Mill at Stags al Bonnie at Pauline Mauney at Margrace A Grover at Ramblers C WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 j Ramblers at Bonnie jj Mauney at Pauline v. Old Mill at Grover Margrace at 8tags ^ H Margrace Licks GroVer ? And Pauline To Lead Loop . Cl Ramblers Win First. s, Jc r^t a ii_i.i_ _ o..? a. r irsi iicKuig uruver on monua j, y 04, Margraco 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 cf tied with Shorty Edens' Ramblers by in percentage, who won their first in game from the Old Mill Monday. 9-'J. There was no freak in the Mar- B1 grace w4n yesterday. After Pauline fr had tied the score at four all. Char- vj lie Moss' boys came back in the lirst of tho tenth to garner lour hits and take the ball game. Jess Jenkins led off with a single. Etter.s t'lied out to Bccohi*, but Charlie Moss and Ited Hnylon slammed clean singles 10 center 10 load the src.ks. and Humphrey lined one through' the box to score Jenkins for Pauline. Yates, Jim Cole, und Emma Jiord went down in orJafr to the game. Hunjphi"ey''s game winning hit was his third for the day, as he shar l.vv..#x.. ...ltk n i_t .. cu milium uuucna wiiii ivu> i\iruy. who collected a heme run. double and single out of four trips to the plate. But Gates. ex-Stag, fielded faultlessly for Pauline, but failed to hit four times, once with two men on. The Pauline had previously swam ped the' Stags on Monday, 14-1. while both the Bonnie and Mauney split in Cwo games. Grover came back to take Mauney 7-0, and the Old' Mill continued their last half losing streak by dropping two games. The scheduled Shag-Riambler game was postponed on account of wet grounds and will be played Tuesday. Farm Questions Answered Q.?How can I prevent horns' from growing on my dairy calves? A.?The development of horns can be prevented by applying caustic soda or potash to the horn buttons when the calf is ftrdm four to eight eight days old. Clip the hair from over and aroundi the button, wash t rnd thoroughly dry clipped . surface and then apply the solution with a caustic stick. The stick should be' moistened on one end and rubbed, carefully on each horn button two or three tkneet alternating between the buttons until there Is a raw place about the size of a nickel. Do not rub until the spot bleeds. Caro Should- be taken not to use too much moisture for If it gets in the eye it will cause blindness. Keep animals under shelter if there Is a chance for rain., JOB PRINTING ?PHONE 167? .. - -- -?tii r i in i i" H iirtt mi ion ?i".ui i.,I mpu ni jjip UR8DAY, JULY 11, 1938 n .0 \ ' irs Today jame To Benefit njured Clerk \ll Teams Represented Orcver, winner ?f tho first half in i?? Cltjr t*;jftliall t<e.l>tuo. |oki) ikes on Hid Knlk?i^oa?n AH-Star* utus at th< local ball |>jrk. Under tb- plan fultowvtl. each first arc uiaunKrr lunnxi i?l two ui i?tUT players to Ih? wlcttrd oil t1??ll-slkr club, while t- Fulker-: >n and his m-.-.slant. Charlie Moss. wo?t> auy other player they wished. Receipts from the game will be irned over to Smyre Wllllatns. lerk iu B.Iks Department Store, ho broke hU leg while playing iftball six weeks ago. It is. thought that Manager Crisp ' Grover will use his regular, pen int winning line-up . iu trying to , op the galaxy of stars assemble* om the "sccen" teams, starting on le n\ound one-hit* John Gold. Fulkerson has not decided defl itely on his pitching choice, but s is ptobab'e that he will .start klmp Stowe, Slag Manager. .. Pregatne statements favor the* l-stars, local fans confident that le ''cream of the drop' can halt the ice of the fast Grover outfit. '1 Iff :ve we'd give sin> fcoa'y a tusstl ith a Hut up like this.* Fulkeivon id last night, "even the profession softballers.' The probable line-up are: il-Stars Po. Grover omwell, Stags lb Keeter . Morrison. Bon. 2b A. Ctisp Cole, Pauline 3b Hoffman Humphries, Margrace ss Blalock unier, Maune If Hope ayton, Margrace cf G. Ro.vster ails, Stags rf J. Roystcr aVIlGB. MftUiirv1 ?f PoritOf art Mobs, Margvace o 8buford towe. Stags p Gold All-star reserves. T. Reynolds.3ml laude Morrison. Ronnie; Oates, ags; Sims and Campbell, OlJi Mill; mes Fortune, P. O. (Ramblers); ates, Pauline; Klrby, Margrace. Ninety three children under age! ' 16 were listed' In May, 1938, as be-! g incarcerated in 34 county Jails North Carolina. Nine Cumberland County poultryen have protected 2,000 pullets' om chicken pox by giving them the tcci nation. "We pledge 01 visions of thi that Beer is tl Widespread j of Practice by . THE PUBLIC'S response tc a Code of Practice by the i Brewers Foundation wa favorable. Newspapers, social servi thousands of individuals c satisfaction with the brewer to conduct their business in desires and conscience of the > The Code pledges the brei "support the duly constitute the elimination of anti*so< wherever they may surrot beer to the consumer." UNITED BR] 21 E .? rw i. Correspondent groups and iti where who are brewing indusl responsibilities. Look for this symbol > t ' i . ; ?V. ' ' .. . ; 'if'''--' ' -'vV-Jj' - mujtijiiiii i i . i j... njj .. u Farm Questions Answered Q.?Is tt wise to operate on a chfc veil with an imparted crop? A.?No. Most farm birdB are lo' priced individuals wit.r egg produ< '.ton as their main function - for r turning a profit. Auy operation, n tuatted how careful, would stop thl prodMctkm fur several months .an the blri would be an economic tos for that period. Then, too. tre incl Ions made usually heal slowly an in many cases thr birds die befot regaining health and production p< Aver. For a heavy, pendulous crop. Is best to destroy the bird so affec ed. SHOES . . . ... nmiill iii m.i ii Iil in |i i ii an>\nu atwi Kaq Hiipvoi UHVV anu this service and we havi first class job. Call in vice. FOSTER'S S Pho . Golden < MI The Quality Milk that i bot hgrown-ups as well can't imagine how refr Golden Guernsey Milk I tried jt, so why not cal start delivery immediat - . ' i, Margra , Here To Serv GOLDEN Ml irselves faithfully to obs s Code of Practice he Nation's Bulwark of . > '* Praise follows ado members of Br ewe > the adoption of How far we < members of the pends very muct s prompt and also on you. Public opinion ce groups and to bring about ho ixpressed great laws. Restrict ior 'determination legal, respectable accord with the operate to raisf American public. Public preferer .vers publicly to dation members, <1 authorities in reproduced belw cial conditions approval both to i ind the sale of retailers, and w newed efforts. SWERS INDUSTRIAL Ft ast 40th Street, New York, N '.* "V. A ? is invited from '' rdividuals everyinterested in the ? m 'ry and its social % ' in members' own advertising. DIXON NEWS iBy Charles B. Stewart) . I The Dixon ball (earn lost to Crow jy' tiers Mountain last Saturday by the g. scoie of 15 to 13. e- Mis. Conrad' Hughes wha has been o sick for the past week Is much betIs ter at this time. . d M'r. and Mrs. Delbert Jackson, ot is near Kings Mountain spent several r- days la*' week In this community, dj Mr. Howard Jackson of Kings e Mountain spent several days last y. week with Mr. and Mrs. Spli Jackson it Mrs. Ccorge Stewart and children, t- spent Tuesday night with relatives mar Kintra Mountain. ii fii .n iiun.i uiuuitiwi 1UI " ? sake. We are experts in ? the equipment to do a ? tor prompt delivery serHOE SERVICE ne 154 Guernsey LK is highly recommended for I as children. You just ? * mm A esning a cool glass ot :, i really is, until you have 1 us now, we'll be glad to tely. v ce Dairy e You The Best. GUERNSEY !LK . '< r ... ".. . : ii. BHBIHHIHHiHHHlMl . . .1 erve ine pro"i ? . . convinced Moderation," ption of Code rs Foundation :an go, and how soon, de1 on ourselves... but partly once aroused, can operate nest enforcement of existing i oi your patronage only to t retail outlets can and will retailing standards, ice for the products of Foun, identified by the symbol w, will bear witness of your nembers and to cooperating ill encourage them to re'I>*-'W ; . --- . v; * vjp 3UNDATION f. Y. ^1 I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1938, edition 1
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