Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 10, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Nash Farms Junior League Team The Nash Farms entry in the Rotary Junior League is shown above, nayers pictured lert to right, back row, are: Henry Bryant, Preston Alston, Ray Hodges and Billy Oakley. Middle row, left to right: Ernest Thomas, Dennis Smith, Bill Gupton, Phillip Solomon and Russell Burwell. Front. row, left to right: Ronnie Brodie, Tony Tharrington, H. M. Edwards and Brad Fmon. Abaent, Ned Winn, Don Hartness is team manager and R. T. Hayes is assistant manager. g ff Little League Roundup Nash Farms won their opening Rotary Junior Lea gue game Wednesday night by defeating Pilot 7 to 4. Russell Burnt), the winning pitcher, (truck out 16 batters. Tony Tharrington, Ronnie Brodie, and Ruasell Burreil were the leading batters with 2 hits each (or Nash Farms. Catch ers were Ned Wynn and Eroect Thomas. Flnt Citizens and Wacca maw both had little trouble finding the ball a* First Citi zens outacored Waccamaw 14 to 8 In Rotary Little League play Thuraday night. C. Col llna, the winning pitcher, was assisted by ' his catcher, R. Terrell and by W. House who came through at bat with 4 for 4 ? 3 doubles and on triple. Losing pitcher was G. Smith with R. Versteeg catch ing. Leading hitter for Wacca ' ? maw was R. Williams who was 2 for 4. Loulaburg Sportswear con tinued to be plagued with errors and few hits in their second game of Rotary Uttle League play Thursday night. Bunn Little League complete ly whitewashed Sportswear by a score of 25 to 2. Win ning pitcher was William Gall 'oway with Ronnie Neal of Bunn leading the batting with 4 for 4. Andy Sledge, The losing pitcher, was relieved by Jerome Stallings. Sports wear's two runs were made by Andy Sledge and Tony Wynn. Catchers were Charlie Thorne for Bunn and Cecil Moore for Louisburg Sports wear. Nash Farms Bulls Edge Red wings Although outhit 8 to 4, Nash Farms pulled out a vic tory over Harris Pharmacy 8 ? 7 in the ninth inning as Henry Bryant stole home on a con troversial play with the win ning run Friday afternoon in Rotary Junior League play. Wilbur Walker, working in re lief of starting pitcher George ?SPECIALS EACH DAY AT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Prices Never Dared Offered Before! Prices On Windows And Advertised OnWYRN. , -SAVE YOUR TAPE GAMF Be A Winne LUCKY TAPE WORTH No Purchase Necessary. Thomas who was constantly in trouble with bases -onba lis, was charged with the defeat allowing no hits, but giving up 5 free bases. H. M. Ed wards, pitching good for 6 innings, was relieved by Ronnie Brodie, who was knocked off the mound by the Redwings, but Charles making his first appearance in organized baseball, came in to put odt the fire and claim the victory for the Bulls. Russell Burrell had 2 of his team's 4 hits with a double and single. Vic Hawkins and Carlton Solomon each had a double and single for Harris Pharmacy. Nash Farms Bulls had 8 runs, 4 hits and 2 errors. Harris Pharmacy Redwings had 7 runs, 8 hits and 3 errors. . Hawkins Fires One-Hitter The Harris Pharmacy Red wings, in their Junior League debut of the season, downed the Creedmoor nine 4 to 2 Thursday night behind the superb one-hit pitching of ace hurler Victor Hawkins and the outstanding defensive play of second baseman Woody Smith. It was a total team effort for the Redwings, however, as they played near flawless ball and Jilt for 9 safeties. Hawk ins and Mike Terrell led in w \T< t nTs an (I 1)1 \M()M)S Silver Jewe!r\ Radios Clorks Bibles Pipes i Stationarv W K Engrave Monogram i Stationarv llibles And Hill folds In I Our M?t< handisf o 8HOP win t )MP \\{ Ej Itefore Vou liu v I sti : \\ \ HT'H .Icwclc r s | I 11 7 Ni? Main SI Imu/tfe TOB0CCO WINE sesr by resrsMceme xPLYt 3PIY ? BALLS e CONES hits with two each with Terrell blasting a double with two aboard to give Harris Pharmacy a come-from- be hind lead and the winning run. Grandson Of Locals Sets Jump Record Winston-Salem - Seven Greenville boys placed in the Junior Olympics held In Win ston-Salem Saturday. The group, coached_ by Bill Parrish, was led by Herb Wilk erson who set a new record in the long jump in the 13-14 year old bracket. Wilkerson broke a record set in 1958 by Bob Powell of Greensboro who jumped 17 feet 9H inch es. Wilkerson's leap was 18 feet b'A inches. He also took a second in the high jump. Herb is the grandson of Mr. ?nd Mrs. James B. King of North Main Street in Louisburg. Harris Pharmacy Junior League Entry The Harris Pharmacy entry in the Rotary Junior League is shown above. Pictured, back row left to right are: Victor Hawkins, Terrence Hawkins, Terry Best, Warren Wrenn and Willie Ctanton, Jr. Middle row. left to right: Wilbur Walker Mike Terrell, George Thomas, Carlton Solomon and Gary Clay. Front row, left to right: Woody Smith, David Clanton, William Beckham and Randy Fuller. Absent when the picture was made was Buck Lee. William T. Beckham is team manager. a Staff photo by Clint Fuller. Little League Standings By Bill Beckham League President The rain received in this area last Monday night was a most welcome sijjht to our farmers; however, It was a moat unwelcome visitor to our young Rotary League baseball players as it cancell ed all of the opening games but one. But, the sun did reappear Tuesday and baseball competition began in earnest. It is too early to prognosti cate the season's final out come; but, it seems that Bunn and PUot-Pearcea Little Lea gue players are going to be the class of the League. No comment on the mad scram ble In the Junior League divi sion. r>>? The standings thus far are listed below through week ending June 6. LITTLE LEAGUE Won Lost Bunn 2 0 Pilot-Pea rces 2 .0 First Citizens Bank 1 1 Waccamaw Bank 0 2 Louisburg Sportswear 0 2 ? Cooper Insurance 0 0 JUNIOR LEAGUE Won Lost Nash Farms Bulls 2 0 Bunn 1.0 Harris Pharmacy ... 1 1 Creedmoor 1 1 Pilot-Pearces 0 1 Camp Butner 0 2 Terry Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Best, Rt. 4, Louisburg, Is shown above with his prize catch of a 7 Vi pound bass last frlday. Naturally, the whopper was landed from a private pond and naturally, nobody Is saying which one. Ter ry used artificial bait to land the big one. ? Staff photo by Clint Fuller. MRS world's largest selling air conditioner 17 years in a row 17 years in a row... ? the best air conditioner for your money BIGGEST SELECTION CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 10, 1969, edition 1
6
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