Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE SIX Al Rosen Is Villain In Life Os Shantz By CARL LUNDQUIST NEW YORK (IP) Bi! Al Rosen was a villain in the life of little Bobby Shantz today because, were it not for the Cleveland slugger the Philadelphia Wonder Boy would have 24 victories and jiist three defeats But Rosen, a "bum” in Philadel phia, was a Man of Distinction in Cleveland as were ex-Athleties players, Barney McCosky and Lon I Brissie, and ex-Natlena! Leawer. I George Strickland, late of Pitts burgh. They all helned unwind ’V drama that finished with a 5-2 Cleveland victory in U-i-mlnvs a t Philadelphia last night as th° Yan kees not interested in wm-kinv overtime, rained their 6-3 v'cto-v over the Browns with a ni n homer in t’<e ninth bv in» Col’**'* That kept New York i a game in front in the hectic Amer ican League Race. HOMER IN <)TH Rosen was the direct culprit as far as Chantz was concerned. Thp little left.v was within three nut outs of victory when Rosen hit a homer to open the ninth. Shantz will never foreet that, just like he will remember the homer Rosen hit in Cleveland on June 24 with a man on base to hand him ah ear- j Her 2 to 1 defeat. Last night’s homer put Cleve land ahead, 3 to 2. and although Philadelphia tied the score to take Shantz off the hook as loser. Rosen still prevented him from winning No. 23, Just as he cost him an earlier victory. Strickland earlier had caused Shantz trouble with a two-run homer—his first American League hit. Brissie, the lefty reliever, who; occasionally gets out of Managei Al Lopez’ dog-house and has a chance to shine, struck out two j batters in the ninth after Bob Fell er had yielded the tving run, and , pitched scoreless ball until Me- i Cosky bopped a two-run triple in the 11th. Brissie then delivered : McCosky with a single and nro- ( tected the margin In the A’s half J ’ of the Inning. Collins’ honfer gave left Bob Kuzava a relief victory after Gene j Woodling had tied the score for J the Yankees with a two-run homer J Automotive Shop And Machine Service. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING SWAFTfiRTNDYNG IN THE BLOCK HEADS RESURFACED PISTONS REGROUND WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE SHOP IN DUNN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED * DIAL 317? AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. N. Railroad St. Dunn v ...with the JOHN OE[HE No. 12A COMBINE ' From the first round, down through tho rack ... efficient adjustable cleaning chaffer y«ar% the Deere No. 12-A Full-Width, and sieve, and powerful cleaning fan all mean Straight-Through Combine saves more way bigger crop saving—higher grade beans in beans in may crop or field condition. 9 1 ®* 11 tank. Though light weight for soft or hilly fields. Cutting 1-1/2 inches from the ground, the the No. 12-A is sturdily built. High-grade cutter bar really gets low-growing beans ... bearings, smooth V-belt drives, and slip saves down and tangled crops. The big- dutch protection assure you extra years of capacity, rasp-bar cylinder, spike-tooth sepa- efficient, thrifty service. Come in soon for rating cylinder, full-width, cell-type straw, complete details* FARM MACHINERY DIVISION Johnson Cotton Co. N. FAYETTEVILLE AVE. PHONE 3116 DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA in the eighth. Dick Krvho.ski ho-n --ered earlier for St. Louis. The Browns outhit the Yankees. 12 to 6. but tlie slumping Bronx slugge-s, no-hitted by Virgil Trucks on the day before came through with typ ical Yankee explosiveness. PORTER FIE'.DS WIN The Red Sox stayed 3'i games behind in third place by turning back the Tigers, 11 to 3 on Sid Hudson's seven-hitter, while F 1 Porterfield took matters into bis own hands and delivered a game winning eighth inning single after Jim Busby had doubled for a 1 to 0 Washington victory over Chicago In the National League, the non stop Dodgers made it four in a row over the Cardinals, topping their hot rook.e pitcher. Staart Mi’ ier. 4 to 3. while the Giants l ire’’’ hanging on. stayed 10'- games behind in second with a 16-hit '■! to 7 victory at Pittsburgh. Left v Warren Spahn pitched five hit bail to give the Braves a 2 to 0 victory over the Reds, his 12th of the year, as Sid Gordon homered. Dee Fondy singled in the winning run in the : 13th as the Cubs topped thf Phils, 3 to 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday!* Results Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2 Boston 2 Cincinnati 0 Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 3 New York 14 Pittsburgh 7 STANDING W L Pet. Brooklyn 81 39 .675 New York 71 50 .587 St. Louis 72 53 .576 Philadelphia 65 57 .533 Chicago 61 65 .438 | Cincinnati 54 71 .432 j Pittsburgh 37 91 .289 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results New York 6 St. Louis 3 Boston 11 Detroit 3 Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 3 Washington 1 Chicago 0 STANDINGS W L Pet. New York 75 53 .579 Cleveland 71 53 .573 Boston 67 54 .554 Washington 65 60 .520 | Philadelphia 63 59 .516 I Chicago 65 61 .516 i St. Louis 52 76 .406 j Detroit 42 82 .330 j YESTERDAY’S STAR Pinch-hitter Barney McCosky, whose two-run pinch-triple in the Uth gave Cleveland its margin in ; a 6 to 3 victory at Philadelphia : that kept it a game behind the 1 Yankees. , Sports Shorts NEW YORK (IP Carl (Bobo' ! Olson of Hawaii was favored at | 2-1 to beat Eugene (Silentl Hairs- j ! ton of New York tonight at Madi | son Square Garden and prove him- j self heir-apparent to the middle- j weight crown, which may soon be ; vacated. i Their television 10-rounder, stag- j ; ed for the benefit of American ! ; Legionnaires, will be the first bout 1 at the garden since June 27 when Ease Produces Clubhead Speed By AIEX J. MORRISON Author of “A New Way to Better Golf" Teacher of Champions IT'S COMMON practice these days to talk about understanding in terms of getting wave lengths with some of your senses such as: sight, hearing or feel. I would have you try to get today's message by tuning in to ! the vibrations in your own head and frame. No, your head never is entirely empty or quiet, there is something going on in it al most all of the time. Get the wave length of it and you're on J the way to improvement, quick and easy. That smooth easy swinging mo tion you admire so much in a veteran like Henry Picard can be yours with a little effort in the right direction. Even if you have failed with what you con sider some mighty good efforts figure that you have yet to work in the right direction or cut through the static. Heretofore you have been han dicapped with wrong notions or wrong application about the right notion YOU CAN PROVE this by per • sistency on the following points: in your starting position for a practice swing to be made with the clubhead not touching or dig ging into the ground, stand fully erect, point your eyes and chin on a level with your face, then make a very short pendtilum-like swing making sure that your wrists bend at both ends of the swing. The upright posture will keep your midsection free and af ford greater ease throughout your whole body Freedom and ease are also aid ed by starting with a short swing emphasizing wrist action. Your wrists should bend without any change in your grip such as let ting go with some fingers or sep arating the hands from each other. Ernie Durando outpoint Norman | Hayes. MONTREAL (IP Julius Boros, ! EL S. Open golf champion plays j Bobby Locke of South Africa, the British Open king, in one of the six 36-hole singles matches today that will wind up the Hopkins In ternational tournament. It will mark the first time since 1926 that the reigning open title holers of both nations meet in a “world championship” match. The last time was when Bobby Jones lost to Walter Hagen 26 years ago. The United States pros are ex pected to cinch the inaugural match I in Hopkins competition by win ning most of today’s singles con i testa. PORTLAND. Ore. (IP A pair of tournament veterans and a hand- I ful of teenagers getting their first big-time experience were the cen ter of attraction today in the sec and and third rounds of the U. S. Women’s National Amateur golf competition. Successfully past the first round of match play were defending I champion Dot Kirby, former cham pion Grace Lenczyk and such | youngsters as 14-year-old Anne Quast of Everett, Wash., Pat Les ! ser. Seattle. 19. Barbara Romack, Sacramento, Calif.. 19, Katherine McKinnon, Lake Worth, Fla., and THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. . Om jMS i JUlSiilP JEjMpjr Henry Picard, former P. G. A. champion, shows the upright pos ture, easy body balance and ac tion that affords plenty of dub head speed without using much j physical effort. Also, your head should remain steady throughout the exercise and it will If you concentrate cm chin pointing. After you have made several short easy swings you will find that the length of backswing and follow through has increased au tomatically without increased: physical effort. Freedom does this. Connie Oldershaw, Spokane, 18, all of whom look like potential cham pions. Acrobat Makes Trip Across The Country * ’ Coast-to-coast on a bicycle. That’s the trip that Ab bott DuGally, 20-year-old U.S.O. acrobat and Pasadena Junior College student was completing as he passed through Dunn on the last leg of his trip. “I hope those tires hold out un- : til I get to Richmond,” the tan ned, smiling Californian said. The special tires for his English made "Raleigh Clubman” bicycle are hard to get in this country, but he is sure they can be obtained in the Virginia Capital. The tires, about the diameter of a man’s thumb, are specially de signed for speed, and carry eighty pound air pressure. The three speed “bike” can make up to 40 miles per hour in high gear. DuGally started his westward journey from Pasadena, California, as soon as the school term ended. However, his detours took him to Key West, Florida and Havana, Cuba, enroute. He finances his modest needs by. booking U. S. O. shows at towns along the way and occasionally a j private booking. In Orlando, Florida, he booked his act at two of the town’s leading night clubs. I Most of his nights are spent out- I doors, wherever he happens to be I when darkness strikes. He carries Teen Tattle Tales By LINDA AYCOCK Oh! Isn’t it delightful to have two of our favorite personalities back in Dunn. Yes, Coach Wagg oner and Jane Westbrook are fin ally home aftu- ueing away most of the summer. Coach has been in Tennessee and South Carolina and also in the hospital having an op eration. So sorry Coach but we’re glad you're recuperating rapidly. Jane has been at Camp Yonalosse since June doing her job as coun selor. She reports a wonderful time as usual but now will prob ably almost live at the beach. But in between those trips and with coach home, there’ll be more fun for everyone. As you knew Jane will be at Salem this year, much to our sorrow. There was a hot time for every one in the oie town Satiddy. As you know that was the date of the big and well-planned Town and Coun try Festival. It was started by a huge parade at 10:30 Everyone was crowded around to see and all said it was colossal. There was a Chesterfield float and many box : cars representing different rail roads. We also had military bands and the luscious beauty contestants on convertibles in the parade. The parade ended at the park where everyone attended the big fish fry Course the rain didn’t help the attendance one bit but there were plenty there enjoying fried fish and all the trimmings. After eat ing the men and women got off in groups and passed the grape vine along. I imagine by now Dunn has some very well informed per sons. At 3:00 everyone went their J different ways but it ended up that they were headed in the same j direction. The armory, naturally! I Because that’s where the beauty I contestants were lined up in bath j ing suits for the big competition, j Miss Fayetteville was selected, as ; ter much confusion over the lus cious dolls, as the “Maid of Cot i ton.” Yes, there was much compe tition but we all agreed that she ; was by far the iovilest. She was j very happy and we’re all happy j for her. All went home for a good I rest then but were very peppy by a sleeping bag of the waterproof variety and one blanket. HITS GOOD WEATHER “The weather has been good all the way, though,” he said, and there was only one night when I needed the blanket.” In case of rain he pulls the hood of the sleeping bag over his head and slumbers snugly. New York will be the end of the line for this modem version of a covered wagon trip in reverse. DuGally will ship the wheel home and secure an air hop in order to get back in time for the start of college. He will enter Stanford Univer sity this fall to complete his final year of pre-medical studies upon his return to the coast. “I’ve enjoyed every minute of the trip,” he said. “I’ve met some truly wonderful people and have seen a lot of the country, in a leisurely way that would be pos sible by no other method. People have been unfailingly helpful and friendly all along the route.” 8:00 for the big street dance that had been planned. You could _tell there .was much disappointment in the crowd when we were told that the dance was to be held in the armory because of rain. So we all gathered in the armory once again and really cut a rug. After three squaie dances, the crowd de cided round dancing was much more fun. They say that when the jitter bugging came arc mi that Peggy Laney Hodges, and E. B. D.xon Ruth Barfield, Fleming Glover, were out there and definitely “on the ball”. The time passed much too quickly and soon everyone de parted and drooped-into their beds with joyous memories of a glorious day. I hear Peggy Stephenson has really been swoonine for a certain lifeguard at the pool! Good to have William Moody home these past twc weeks but Tuesday he leaves for Texas again but not to school as planned. He just couldn’t resist the temptation of the Air Force so now we have another "flyboy” serving Uncle Sam from Dunn. We know you’ll make a good showing. Moody; but just the same, good Tuck in ths future “career.” Congratulations to Joe Andrews on his new column, “Pilot’s Re port.” So glad to have you in the clan. Don’t forget, we’re counting on you to keep us well-informed and we know you can! If you’re wondering who that cute boy is that has been seen with Billy Thompson often lately, he’s Bill Sanders of Slocumbe. UP SHE GOES! All Grades Os Tobacco Are Selling Higher In FAIRMONT THIS WEEK THIN ANT TINE THIS SEASON In 16 years, I have been on Fairmont's Tobacco-Mar ket, f have never seen tobacco growers better pleased with prices. FAIRMONT - THE OLD RELIABLE The Border Belt's Biggest And Best Tobacco Market SOLD MONDAY AUODST 26 1,211,332 Pounds For $653,491.59, An Ave rage of $55.01. Fairmont warehouses are not crowded. Sales are not blocked. Farmers can load their tobacco, drive to Fair mont, sell and return home the same day. WE GIVE YOU JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WHO SOLD TOBACCO IN FAIRMONT TUESDAY. J. M. ROGERS AND B. F. WILLIAMS B. T. WILLIAMS * Rowland, N. C. Sold 9,540 Pounds of Tobacco Sol *f . ot Tobacco for $7,328.14, an Average of for $1,636.86, an Average of $76.81 * 76 ’ 84 Top baskets 97 cents FAIRMONT ALWAYS neo,theblgbu^e PAYS YOU MORE. TOBACCO GROWERS, FOR TOP MARKET PRICES, COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE, GRADE AND SELL YOUR TOBACCO NOW IN FAIRMONT. Fairmont Tobacco Market C. R. STAFFORD, SALES SUPERVISOR FAIRMONT, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, They’re pals at Staunton, and he and Billy have been visiting each other all summer. Rock Johnson seemed interested, and I mean interested, In Pat Col lins of Patterson, New Jersey, at the pool Thursday. She is visiting her aunt in Erwin. What have these northerners got, that we southerners haven’t, Rock? Charles, Patricia, Stacy, and : Donald Billy Johnson say that it’s j the life in Ohio. They returned ’ home Thursday night very tired j from a 700 mile trip. They say the ; paper mills and the steel mills were very Interesting and that they did have a wonderful time. We I were happy to have Gaye at home j while they were there. J Patty and Dorothy Hood headed for New York last Wednesday. They j hated to leave for they had such a j good time in Dunn. They’ll be back , on schedule next year though. Durwood Jackson was hurt in I an automobile accident in Cali j fornia. He’s now in the Navy Hos | pital with a broken leg but is get- I ting better all the tiifte. We’re glad j to hear this. ! Tt, was an impromptu visit, but we enjoyed having Harold Jackson at home again. He’s working with the railroad in Virginia and says the job is fine and he enjoys the work Going Fishing? We Have the Worms, j Large Red Wigglers. Pint (100) 75c Quart (200) $1.50* UNLIMITED SUPPLY DUNCAN'S WORM FARM 1% miles south on highway 301 SILVER MINNOWS AND GOLD FISH Stevenson (Continued from page one) healthy apprehension about t2|* Communist menace within out coun try.” Americans who have become Communists, he said, "have sur rendered their right to our trust and there can be no place for them in our public life.’ CALLS FOR VIGILANCE “Yet ... we must take care not to burn down the barn to kill the rats,” he said. “All of us, and es pecially patriotic organizations of enprmous influence like the Arnfj ican Legion, must be vigilant Tn preserving our birthright from its too zealous friends while protect ing it from its evil enemies. "In tragedy of our day is the climate of fear in which we live, and fear breeds depression. Too often sinister threats to the Bill of Rights, to freedom of the mind . . are concealed under the patriotic j cloak of anti-communism.” : very much. So glad to have I home but now he has returned and I is on that job.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1952, edition 1
9
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