PAGE FOUR MAY 20, 1952 N. C. REGULATIONS REGARDING GAME FISH Designated Creel Size Open Season Species of Game Fish Limit Limit Trout (Rainbow, Brown, Brook) 10 none Aug. 31 (1-2) Muskellunge 1 24 in. All Year Jack (Chain Pickerel) 12 none All Year Yellow Perch (Raccoon Perch) 20 none All Year Walleye (Pike-Perch 5 15 in. All Year Smallmouth Bass 8 10 in.(3) All Year Spotted Bass (Kentucky Bass) 8 10 in. All Year Largemouth Bass 8 12 in. All Year Redbreast (Robin) 20 (5) none All Year Bluegills (Bream) 20 (5) none All Year . Warmouth (openmouth) 20 none All Year Rock Bass (Red-eyes) 10 none All Year Crappies (Speckled-Perch) 20 (5) none All Year Striped Bass (Rock Fish) (in Inland Waters only) 15 12 in. All Year White Bass 8 10 in. All Year White Perch 20 none (4) All Year All Species of Perch, Sunfish, and Pickerel not listed above 20 none All Year (1) Exception: In Wildlife Resources District 7, consisting of the counties listed below, the open season for trout is from April 15 to July 31, inclusive: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Forsyth, Irdell, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. (2) Exceptions: There shall be no closed season on taking trout from the impounded waters of power reservoirs open to the public for fishing. (3) Exception: Smallmouth Bass taken from waters designated as trout streams may be retained without restriction as to size limit. (4) Exception: In Lake Waccamaw the size limit on white Perch shall be seven inches. (5) Exception: Creel limits removed on the listed species of game fish in the following lakes: Badin Lake (Stanly and Montgomery Counties) Crappies Blewett Falls Lake (Anson and Richmond Counties) Bream and Grapple , Cascade Lake (Transylvania County) Bream Lake Creedmoor (Granville County) Bream and Crappie Dry Lake (Surry County) Bream Lake Glenville (Jackson County) Bream, Robin and Crappie Lake Hickory (Burke, Catawba, Alexander, and Caldwell Coun ties) Bream and Crappie FISHING CLUB SEEKS MEMBERS WHEN TO join; HOW TO .JOIN? Between nov/ aad June- 4. (No-nicn.bers after fcliafe date.) By signing membership blank at Firestone Men’s Club or from any member of Fishing Club, (a prize will be given to person signing up most members) and paying membership fee. SCHEDULES (May 21 — June 5) FIRST SHIFT SOFTBALL Thursday, May 22—Carding vs Spinning 4:45 P. M. Weaving-Shop vs Twisting 6:15 P. M. Tuesday, May 27—Carding vs Twisting 4:45 P. M. Spinning vs General 6:15 P. M. Thursday, May 29—Weaving-Shop vs Spinning 4:45 P. M. Carding vs General 6:15 P. M. Tuesday, June 3—Twisting vs Spinning 4:45 P. M. Weaving-Shop vs General 6:15 P. M. Thursday, June 5—Weaving-Shop vs Carding 4:45 P. M. Twisting vs Genei’al 6:15 P. M. SECOND SHIFT SOFTBALL Wednesday, May 21—Twisting vs Carding 9:30 A. M. Thursday, May 22—Twisting vs Spinning 9:30 A. M. Tuesday, May 27—Carding vs Spinning 9:30 A. M. Wednesday, May 28—Twisting vs Carding 9:30 A. M. Thurdsay, May 29—Spinning vs Twisting 9:30 A. M. Tuesday, June 3—Spinning vs Carding 9:30 A. M. Wednesday, June 4—Carding vs Twisting 9:30 A. M. Thursday, June 5—Spinning vs Twisting 9:30 A. M. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Thursday, May 22—Firestone vs St. Michael 8:00 P. M. Monday, May 26—Firestone vs G. C. Y 6:30 P. M. Thursday, May 29—Optimist vs Firestone 6:30 P. M. Monday, June 2—St. Michael vs Firestone 6:30 P. M. Thursday, June 5—G. C. Y. vs Firestone 8:00 P. M. (All games at Todd Field) LITTLE BIGGER LEAGUE Friday, May 23—Red Shield at Firestone 4:30 P. M. Tuesday, May 27—Firestone at High Shoals 4:30 P. M. Friday, May 30—Firestone at Optimist - 4:30 P. M. Tuesday, June 3—Temple at Firestone 4:30 P. M. INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Wednesday, May 21—Smyre at Firestone 5:00 P. M. Monday, May 26—Cramerton at Firestone 5:00 P. M. Wednesday, May 28—Bernside at Firestone 5:00 P. M. Monday, June 2—Firestone at American Thread 5:00 P. "M. Wednesday, June 4—Firestone at Groves 5:00 P. M. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL GROWING; 60,000 BOYS, 9 TO 12, PLA YED IN ’51 0 'k a THE 1952 Firestone Little Little Leaguers will compete with Gastonia Combed Yarn, The Optimist Club, and St. Michaels for championship honors in the season opened May 5, at Todd Field. Reading left to right (front row): Buford Turner, Bobby Tate, David Gaines, Kenny Bolick, Buddy Johnson, Roland Conrad, Jackie York, and Bucky Lewis. Second row from left: Junior McAbee, Steve Smith, Robert Bradshaw, Robert Murray, Donald Honeycutt, Ronnie Ballard, David Haynes, Robert Stapleton, and Ralph Johnson, rec reation director. Sports Notes OUTDOOR movies get underway again for Firestone employees and their families on June 6. These movies will be presented as usual in Firestone Park behind the play ground. Watch the NEWS for movie schedules. A good selection of late run films have been reserved that will appeal to every member of the farv’ily, A. ."j>nHjpj,TeL-serial is, also scheduled to run for the duration of the season. DEPARTMENTAL SOFTBALL MANAGERS The departmental softball man agers on the second shift are as follows: Paul Stacy, Spinning, Howard Hilderbrand, Carding, and Junior Lancaster, Twisting. On the first shift we have Bill Deal, Spin- Lee Owens, Carding, Hubert Mor ning, Tommy- Gibson, Twisting, ris and Reggie Dean, Weaving and Shop, and Jack Comely, General. If you wish to play on a de partmental team, please contact the manager of your department. FISHING CONTEST SCOREBOARD Laws, Crappie, 14 oz., second shift Carding; and H. L. Jenkins, Carp, 8 lbs., third shift Cable Respool ing. All members of the Fishing Clubs are requested to turn in their catches, as soon as possible, in order that the scoreboard can be kept up to date with the biggest catch in each class. The biggest catch in each class will be an nounced in THE FIRESTONE NEWS. LITTLE LEAGUE GAME SPONSORS The sponsors of the Little League Games are as follows: James Dobbins, Thursday, May 22; S. L. Owens, Monday, May 26; Zula Eisenhower, Thursday, May 29; Fred Morrow, Monday, June 2; and Charlie Ferguson, Thurs day, June 5. DEPARTMENTAL SOFTBALL RESULTS The entry blanks turned in at the Men’s Club during April are as follows: M. L. Goins, Crappie, 10 oz., first shift Weaving; N. W. (First Week of Play — All (lames) Second Shift R II E 2011080 7 6 2 203404X 18 18 1 Haney; Freeland and Broadway 1140001 7 12 4 632218X 17 18 1 Green and Haney; Lancaster and Owensby Carding Spinning- Green and Carding Twisting- FIRESTONE BOOSTS SPORT IN GASTON IA LIIILE LEAGUE Baseball was organized in 1939 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The organizer, Carl E. Stotz, a native son of Williams port, realized that boys 12 and under needed more than anything else, competition in their own age group with field and other equip ment trimmed down to their size. Carl Stotz had seen too many youngsters sit on the sidelines un able to get in the game because they were too small or too young. He’d been a very real part of the “heartbreak” as a kid, and, as a man, he’d watched the disappoint ment so often that he did some thing about it. He organized Little League Baseball for boys in that age group. The start in Wililamsport was a three-team league with 12 uniformed players on each team, and the game played on a diamond two-thirds the size of a regulation diamond. That was in 1939, the idea was an immediate success and the growth of Little League Baseball has been phenomenal. The 1951 season showed 776 leagues organ ized comprising 3,333 teams with approximately 60,000 boys, twelve years of age and under on the roster of regular ‘first’ teams. In 1951 Little Leagues were organized in 28 states across the nation and operates also in Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. (NOTE: You caii' see Fire stone’s Little Leaguers in action on Monday’s and Thursday’s at Todd Field located on Second Avenue. After seeing one game of Little League ball, you will become a bonafide Little League fan. Come and support our little fellows.) ’ 'If- Spinning 0000030 3 5 3 Twisting 220100x 5 5 1 Freeland and Broadway; Lancaster and Owensby First Shift Spinning 2040000 0 5 0 Carding 0013000 4 7 2 Deal and Atkinson; Keisler and Helms Twisting 2631050 15 10 1 Weaving-Shop 0000010 1 3 4 Killian and Haney; Cary and Clark Twisting 5111000 8 12 I Carding 1000000 1 G 'I Killian and Haney; Beaver and Hargett General 0130000 4 10 5 Spinning 454010x 14 10 1 Honeycutt and Connely; R. Deal and Atkinson

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