PAGE TWO
Chowan Trio Goes
To Held Meeting
Observe Experiments at
Tidewater Experiment
Station Friday
On Friday afternoon two farmers
and County Agent C. W. Overman
attended the field meeting at the
Tidewater Experiment Station, ob
serving soybean and pasture experi
ments. In soybeans, the Ogden ap
pears to be the outstanding variety
at the present time, with Roanoke
running a close second. It was def
initely demonstrated that a sufficient
amount of lime, phosphate and potash
is very essential to obtaining good
yields on soybeans and that with a
proper balance of these food elements
they pay good dividends in increased
yields compared with no fertilization.
In the pasture experiments Ladino
Clover and Fescue looked very good,
also Big Trefoil and orchard grass
looked very good. Mr. Overman’s
preference for Chowan County is
Ladino Clover and Fescue since the
Trefoil is quite a new crop. It was
very evident that Army worms did
attack Ladino Clover and did not ap
pear to attack the Big Trefoil. This
may be of some valuable significance
if Big Trefoil proves to be about as
good grazing crop for cattle and
hogs as Ladino Clover, according to
Mr. Overman.
BASEBALL
(Continued from Page One)
Edenton 1, Colerain 0
Scoring a run in the first inning
and a downpour of rain which stop
ped the game in the eighth inning
gave the Colonials a win over Cole
rain on the latter’s diamond Wednes
day night of last, week by a 1-0 count.
Webb for Edenton and Dowdy for
Colerain were the opposing mounds
men, each going the entire route and
each giving up six hits.
In the sixth inning the Colonials’
manager, Gashouse Parker, was
ejected from the game and fined $25
for arguing with the umpires re
garding a decision. He was replaced
on first base by Dick Mauney.
Edenton 8, Colerain 2
On Hicks Field Thursday night the
Colonials handed Colerain an 8-2
drubbing with Blackwell on the mound
for the visitors. Blackwell in his
first game against the Colonials
pitched a no-hit game, letting the
Edenton batters down with only four
scattered singles.
In Thursday .'night’s game the
Colonials chalked up nine hits, two
of which were home run clouts by
Trot Leary. The Colonials had a big
second inning, when three hits netted
three runs. Parker walked and By
rum and Murphy singled to fill the
bases. Russell Wheeler then singled,
scoring Parker. Herman bunted and
was safe on first with Byrum coming
home. Murphy scored the third run
on Hoch’s grounder.
In the third inning Bohonko doubl
ed, Leary was safe on an error and
Bohonko romped home. In the fifth
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Leary singled, but was forced out at ’
second on Byrum’s grounder. Murphy
walked and Byrum scored on a wild
throw. Trot Leary’s first home run j
f came in the seventh with no one on ,
■ bases.
The Colonials’ last two runs were
made in the eighth. Bohonko was
; hit by a pitched ball and it was then
that Leary connected for his second (
home run of the game. (
Colerain scored its first run in the
fourth. Fowler was hit by a pitched '
, ball and scored on Moore’s single. ‘
, The other run was made in the ninth
. inning when Fowler connected for a ,
. home run. ,
Herman went the route on the
. mound for Edenton giving up only
, five scattered hits.
, Edenton 3, Windsor 5
Playing 11 innings on Hicks Field ‘
. Friday night, the Colonials dropped
[ a hard-fought game to the Windsor .
I Rebels 5-3.
i Edenton scored a rim in the first (
, inning, when Joe Wheeler hit one
over left field fence on the first ball
pitched. Both teams then played air
| tight ball until the seventh, when
Taylor hit a home run for Windsor.
| In their half of the same inning Joe
; Wheeler walked and Bohonko con
; nected for a home run over the right
! field fence. The Rebels knotted the
count in the eighth, when two runs
were tallied. Wade, on the mound
for Edenton, developed a stretch of 1
wildness and walked Thorne and
, Holland. Bell singled, bringing in
; a run and the second runner chased
| home on a long fly to center field.
, Windsor won the game by scoring
a pair of runs on four hits in the 11th
inning. Taylor doubled and was sac
rificed by Aycock. Wilhelm then
bunted, scoring Taylor. Thorne made
first on a bunt and Aycock scored on
Holland’s single.
Wade for Edenton gave up nine
’ hits, four of which were made in the
final inning. Holland, Windsor pitch
-1 er, allowed only six hits, with Joe
Wheeler and Bohonko leading with 1
two each. (
Edenton 6, Windsor 2
In Windsor Saturday night, the Co- ■
lonials downed the Rebels 6-2, with
1 Lester Jordan opposing Tutweiler on 1
the mound. The latter gave up 10
’ hits, while Jordan was touched for
| 8 hits.
» Windsor scored two runs in the first
■ inning when Jordan had a hard time
I finding the plate. He walked Moore
house and Cross, who scored on a
sizzling single by McComas. The
! Rebels were headed for a scoring
! spree when the Colonials pulled off a
1 triple play, Murphy to Bohonko to
i Parker to end the threat. After that
s the Rebels were held scoreless.
> The Colonials scored their first run
■ in the third when Hoch reached first
on an error and scored on Joe Wheel
> er’s triple. Two more counters were
i added in the fourth when Leary
• singled and Stalls hammered out a
; home run in his first appearance with
t the Colonials as utility player.
In a big eighth inning the Colonials
i scored three more runs. Leary and
, Stalls singled and Murphy walked,
: filling the bases. Pratt then singled,
scoring Leary and Stalls, followed by
l a single by Jordan, scoring Murphy.
Trot Leary led the Colonials at bat
with three hits. Joe Wheeler and
Stalls made two hits each. Taylor
i and Evans led with two hits each for
THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1948.
Windsor.
Edenton 6, Elisabeth City 1
The Colonials took to the slants of
Barnett, on the mound for Elizabeth
City on Hicks Field Sunday after
noon, chalking up 11 hits which net
ted six runs to win the game 6-1.
The Senators scored their lone run
in the first inning when Wright walk
ed, Polizos sacrificed and Goodwin
singled. Wright scored on Allen’s
long fly. For the remainder of the
game, Dick Mauney, Colonial mounds
man, had the Senators handcuffed,
allowing only four hits during the
game. He fanned six, while Barnett
did not have a single strike-out to
his credit.
The Colonials registered two runs
in the first inning, Hoch beat out a
grounder, but was forced out at sec
ond on Byrum’s grounder, the latter
going to' second on a bad throw at
first. Bohonko singled, scoring By
rum, and later Bohonko was signal
ed to come home by the umpire due
to a balk by Barnett.
Stalls, Edenton’s new utility play
er, smacked a home run in the sec
ond, which ended the scoring until
the sixth when "the Colonials touched
Barnett for four hits, netting three
runs. Leary, Pratt and Mauney singl
ed, with Leary coming home on
Mauney’s hit. Hoch then tripled,
scoring Pratt and Mauney.
, Hoch was the leading Colonial
i batter with three hits. Bohonko,
Leary and Mauney made two hits
each. Allen led the Senators with
two of their four hits.
A full gorged belly never produced
a sprightly mind.
—Jeremy Taylor.
Minutes Os County
Board Os Education
The Board of Education met in
regular session August 2. 1948, with
the following members present: D.
H. Berryman, J. I. Boyce, G. E- Nix
on, Carey Evans and Lloyd Briggs.
In the absence of the chairman, J. E.
Wood, Mj. Berryman presided.
The secretary read the minutes of
the previous meeting and upon mo
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tion made and passed, same were ap
proved as read.
The treasurer’s report for the
month of July was read and approved
by motion made and passed.
On the recommendation of the sup
erintendent, motion was made and
passed to authorize the purchase of
chairs for the Rocky Hock and Cho
wan High School lunch rooms.
The Board reviewed a new sketch
about the Chowan High School phy
sical education and garage building
and made a motion which was passed
authorizing the architect, Frank W.
Benton, to make new plans and spe
cifications and submit for advertise
ment for bids as soon as possible.
The bills for the month of July in
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I s
WISDOM
OF THE AGES
“The imitation is a poor
kind of creature.”
A true service of helpfulness
is one that recognizes all of the
necessities of the occasion with
a profound : respect for the
feelings of all.
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I Chowan High School teacherage fund,
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■ i 'i ' nu
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1
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Former Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina
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There being no further business,
motion to adjourn was made and
passed.
W. J. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
D. H. BERRYMAN,
' Temporary Chairman.
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Copyrtfhtj. N. B. jcjj 1 j