Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / April 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, April 21 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS PAGE SEVEN Wilson Wins ' From Quakes Eleven runs in the final two innings gave the visiting Wilson Q’clone baseball crew a 12-5 viclory over the GHS uakes in the Quakes first conference g»me played April 8 in the Goldsboro Municipal Stadium. With the ace of the Quake mound staff, Southpaw^ Gene Summerlin, leading the way wilh some good pitching in the ciuich, the Quakes built a 3-1 lead by the first of the eighth hut the Cycs touched the Quake mainstay for two runs to tie wp the tilt. In the ninth frame, the visi tors sent thirteen men to the plate, with nine of them event- ually crossing home plate as the Quake defense blew wide open. In the fateful ninth, the Cycs capitalized on the general laxity the Quake fielders and the 'Mildness of Summerlin who lost his control in that last in- to turn the game into what ^as comparable to a track meet. Centerfielder R. L. Gurley led Quakes at the plate with a **iple and a single in four trips ''^ith Ronnie Percise contribut- two singles in five official I'ips to the platter. Billy Lyles the visitors collected three in five trips to lead the batting for both teams. The box: Wilson Ab R H O i^rakas, 2b 3 1 0 4 McKeel If 3 0 0 1 "J'omlinson, If, x ... 2 2 1 0 Lyles, 3b 5 3 3 2 Kirby, ss... 5 0 1 5 - Pew, lb 3 0 0 8 ^oore, rf 1 0 0 1 Ellen, rf 2 1 0 0 Blackbird Game Was Not Played The GHS baseballers’ A A con ference opener, originally sched uled for April 1 with Roekj' Blackbirds, was postpKjned due to the death of Mr. R. M. Wilson, the superintendent of the Rocky Mount schools. The game will be played April 21 in the Mu nicipal Stadium, according to Quake Coach Anthony Blysak. The second postponement of the young season was handed the Quakes April 5 when their scheduled game with the Dur ham High school Bulldogs was called off because of rain in the cigarette city. The date for the playing of the game will be an nounced at a later date by Ath letic Director Norris Jeffrey. Along with the postponement of the Durham-GHS baseball clash was the announcement of the postponement of the GHS and N. C. State freshman tennis match which was scheduled for the State courts April 5. This match will also be made up in the near future. .Sportraits Mattox, cf . 4 1 0 1 Griffin, p . 4 2 1 0 Brooks, c . 5 1 2 4 Holley, rf-lb . 3 1 0 1 Totals . 40 12 8 27 Goldsboro Ab R H O Charlton, 3b 7 0 0 1 Godwin, If . 4 0 1 1 Beamon, rf . 1 1 0 0 Rose, 3b 3 0 0 1 R. Percise, ss , S 0 2 1 Brock, rf-p . 1 1 0 0 Frederick, 2b . 4 1 1 1 Sasser, c . 4 0 0 11 R. Gurley, cf .... . 4 0 2 0 W. Guriev, lb .... . 3 0 0 10 Webb, XX . 1 1 1 0 Summerlin, p-rf . 4 1 1 1 We are with you »ll the w»y G. H. S. White’s Laundry and Geaners PhoiM! 1016 John Ash BELL-ASKINS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO,, Inc, PLUMBING SUPPLIES PImkm 228 415 W«*t Wclmit Sir—i DODGE - PLYMOUTH S«l««— Goldsboro Motor Co. 123 N. Center St. PKo»« 974 FOR TESTED QUALITY AT THRIFTY PRICES h*s Smart To Be Thrifty^ m I Doster Brock Nineteen year old Doster Brock well deserves his spot in Sport raits this issue. He proved him self an active baseball player during his freshman year when he played with the Jayvee squad. Although E>oster didn’t play any during his sophomore year, he was started in a numk>er of games the following season, which resulted in his being one of the most outstanding pitdners o fthe ’49 season. E>oster has played varsity b;«seball for two years and k a member of the Varsity club. He is 5 ft. 10 1-2 inches in height and weighs 147 lbs. In whatever field he chooses for a career, w’e wish him all the luck it will take to be a great success. We’re sure Doster can do it. 'fotals 36 5 8 27 X—Hit for McKeel in 7th. { :%x—Hit for Gurley in ninth, j Score by innings: Wilson .. 100 000 029—12 8 7 Gold’oro . 010 101 002— 5 8 10 RBI: R. Gurley, 2; Frederick, 1; Rose, 1; Brooks, 1; Holley, 1; Zrakas, 1; Lyles, 1; Girby, 2; Griffin, 1. Errors: Zrakas, 4; McKeel, 1; Brooks, 2; Charlton, 1; Rose,. 1; R. Percise, 4; Sas ser, 1; W. Gurley, 1; Summerlin, 1. 2BH: Brooks and Lyles. 3BH: R. Gurley. BB: Off Summerlin, 10; Griflin, 5. SO: Summerlin, 9; BroOc, 1; Griffin, 4. HO: Summerlin, 7 in 8 2-3; Brock, 1 in 2-3. Winning pitcher: Grlf- lin. Losing pitcher: Summ«-)in. Ideal Seniors Boys Handsome—Bobby McLamb. Clothes—Graham Best. Hair—Greene Hollowell. Eyes—Howard Caudill. Physique—Junior McRoy. Personality—Jerry Sandford. Sweetest—Norwood Bizzell GIris Figure—Jean Daughtry. Hair—Audrey Garris. Clothes—Bessie Culbreth. Eyes—Mary Grey HolloweH. Cutest—Joyce Bagley. Personality—Georgia Ward. Sweetest—EJthel Parks. CAROLINA Starts Thursday 3—BIG DAYS—3 G*n« Autry m “STRAWBERItY ROAN” In Cinecolor Sunday and Monday John Wayne in “THE FIGHTtNG SEABEEr Tuesday Bruce Warren in ‘^HEROES OF THE ALAMO” Bobby Fr«deriek Bobby Frederick, 5 ft. 11 in., 170 pound junior, shares the spotlight this issue. Bobby is following in his brother's foot steps along the athletic line, be ing active in both football and baseball and a n»ember of the lunner-up intramural basketball team. Before coming to Goldsboro, Bobby lived in Durham where he fir.^t started his sports activi ties. He moved here when he was in the seventh grade and took his place on the junior football team where he played four years before going up to the varsity. This being his first year on the varsity, Bol^by won his letter at the half back slot. In baseball, Bobby got an earlier start with the varsity, this being his second year. He was voted into the Varsity Club soon after last baseball season. Next year Bobby will be de pended on in the Quake back- field and will be expected to turn in some fine play. Bobby was one of the tulips in “Out of This World,” sing- She was only a moonshiner’s daughter, but I loved her still. np • nr" i ennts I eam Beats Wilson The GHS tennis learn opened their 1949 schedule Friday, April 8 by trouncing the visiting Wil son Cyclones 9-0 for their ninth straight win over a period of one year. The matches were played on the Herman Parks courts. Although they were without the services of number two man Bill Winslow, the Quake netters experienced very little trouble in subduing their opponents for the afternoon. Coach Norris Jeffrey of the Quakes moved each of his play ers, with the exception of num ber one man Bud Wallace and home netters swept through the matches without being extended beyond two sets in any of the in^vidual matches. Sfngles Wallace deleoted B)ake, 6-3, €-2. Hallow defeated Hadge, (>-4, 10-8. Noble defeated >flo©re, 6-2. €-1. Pate defeated Gardnes, 6-2, €-3, Norwood defeated Sal«eby, 6-4. 6-3. Hill defeated Herring, $-4, 8-6. Doubles Wallace and Hallow defeated Hadge and Moore, 6-1, 9-7. Noble-Norwood deefated Blake* Gardner, 7-5, 6-3. Knight-Gurley defeated Salee* by-Herring, 6-3, 61. ing with th^ quartet. He is the bom. . . bom , . . bee boy in the Harmony Four. He was a oGlds- masquer last year. After graduation be plans tc attend Carolina where he plans to study Physical Eid. W. H. BEST * SONS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ROBINSON’S DRUG STORE HOWEU. OIL COMPANY Wilson Highway PkmM 543 ENRICHED EAT MADE-RITE BREAD Ddfteknis and NtttritkHM Buy R at yo«ir ■ favorii« Grocery Stor« MADE.RITE BAKERY GOLDSBORO, K. C. Watson’s Super Market Johnson Homes Meats - Produce - Groceries Gve Us A Trial
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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April 21, 1949, edition 1
7
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