Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX CHICORA GOLF HIGHLIGHTS BY JAMES SNIPES Now that Chicora golf course has been in full oper ation for some seven weeks it is well to report that interest in the game and the course is growing every day and every week. Membership in the club is mounting steadily and is nearing the 200 mark. Nearly every afternoon and partic ularly on weekends finds the course crowded with golfers from Dunn, Erwin, Lillington and elsewhere from around the community trying their utmost to give old man par a licking. Probably the most outstanding feat yet accomplished at Chicora was the course’s first hole-in-one made by A. R. Marley of Erwin. Mr. Marley turned the dream oi every golfer by aceing the 145 yard No. 4 hole with a seven iron shot. Too bad he didn’t have some of Lloyd’s of London hole-in-one insurance which pays off S4OO for such a feat. The distinction of holding the course record is cur rently being held by Hal Jernigan, the local pro, and Bill Miley of Erwin. Both have had 37’s which is par for the course. No one has bettered par as yet, but someone will jikely turn the trick any day now, sspeciallv after the greens have been improved some. Putting seems to be the main reason most scores are as high as they are. Every day finds many of the lady golfers along the fairways getting in their licks and taking the game quite seriously. The fact that Gene Smith won the hole-in-cne contest on opening day didn’t keep his wife, Peggy from out-doing him on the links. She canned a shot on No. 2 hole the other day from eighty-five yards out that went dead into the cup so now Gene has to take a back seat to the golfing laurels of the family. Among the many women seen playing lately have been Mrs. John Snipes, Mrs. Emmit Aldredge, Mrs. Waite How ard, Mrs. L. W. Griffin, Mrs. Mac Watson, Mrs. Joe Ruark just to mention a few, Many are taking lessons from pro Jernigan and will be treading the fairways just any day now. The first eagle (that’s two under par) scored on the course was by Hal Jernigan on the long, long, No. 8 hole, i Hal reached the green in three and sank a long putt for a two under p*r 4. Incidentally, that long number 8 hold at Chicora is the second longest golf hole in the U. S. It measures some 632 yards for a par 6. j NEW YORK, ilP)—Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals won his third straight National League bat ting championship and Ferris Fain | 6i thf Philadelphia Athletics won : his second straight American League crown. SALES SERVICE A Big Complete Shop 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SEE OUR GOOD USED CARS W. & S. MOTOR CO. N. WILSON A\T. DUNN, N. C. of Warm Morning'* naw show, "The Duke of Paducah Say*: Duke of Paducah, SLS! I,?. 1 - .9:30 P M. CST. Warm Morning’s patented Firebrick Flue Interior gets extra heat from every pound of coal—assures M steady, even burning of fuel. Will actually hold fire several days on a closed draft! 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Musial hit .336 and Fain .327. It was the first time in 38 years that both batting chanmpions were repeaters from the previous year. Musial became the fourth man in major league history to win three straight titles. Joe Black Picked By Dressen For First Series Game NEW YORK (IPt A rookie and a veteran appeared likely today to draw the pitching assignments 1 when the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees meet in the first game of the World Series at Eb bets Field W°dnesday. Joe Black,, the Negro relief sDec ialist. will tie the selection of Dod ger Manager CharlPS Dressen if he warms up satisfactorily in a workout today. Casey Steneel of the Yankees was almost certain to counter with Allie Revnolds, a test ed right hander ranked as the greatest money pitcher in the game today. j The Yankees. shootin<r for their fourth consecutive series title—a | feat accomplished only once be j fore—are 8-5 favorites to win the Series. Should it be Black vs. Rev nolds in the first came, the Yan j kees will be favored at 6-5 to take ' the opener. Neither Drossen nor Sten«>l I would divulge definite pitching plans but both managers have their staffs well rested and readv to : go. Dressen said he definitely would announce his pitcher after watch ing Black in a Dodgers’ workout I at Yankee Stadium at 10 a m. EST today. The Dodgers also scheduled a Tuesdav workout at the stad- I ium, which will be the scene of the third, fourth and fifth games. Stengel, protesting that he had been too busy winning the Ameri can League pennant to think much about the Dodgers, said the Yan kees probably will work out at Eb bets Field Tuesday. He ordered his men out at the stadium for a brief drill at 11 ajn. today. The dope was that Dressen would follow Black with Carl Erskine. the only pitcher in the Series with a no-hitter to his credit this season, I and then call on Preacher Roe. the | crafty southpaw, for the third game. White Sox Player Arrested At Game Sunday For Rape j CHICAGO (IP! James Rivera rookie outfielder for the Chicago White Sox, was arrested during a baseball game Sunday on a charge of rape. I Rivera was pointed out by a 21- i year-old housewife as he was ) coming off the field in the third inning of a game with the St. Louis Browns. The woman was ' taken to the dugout by two de tectives where she identified him. The woman, who is a statistician 1 charged that Rivera raped her Saturday night at her home. I She told police that she was I I walking her dog near her home on I the South Side when a man whls- I tied. She was not certain, however, whether he whistled at her or at the dog, police said. The dog sprang forward, she added, and she dropped some packages. The man picked up the I packages and escorted her to her | door, she said, and would not j leave. The woman told police she de ! cided to entertain him and served ! soft drinks. When he became amorous, she resisted, she said, but she was too terrified to res sist to the point of physical vio- THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. C. A FINE CATCH OF SPOTS J. Derwood Myrick, left and James Morgan, right, both of Lillington. found fishing excellent in the Shallotte River near Holden's Beach where the spots were running strong. The catch shown represents only a couple of hours’ fishing. About 100 people, many from Har nett, enjoyed the weekend here and everyone who wet a line was regarded with a fine catch. This is rapidly becoming a summer playground for Harnett residents. until about the fifteenth of November, fishing should be good here. (Daily Reeord photo by T. M. Stewart). Hope Mills Defeats Erwin 26-0 The Hope Mills eleven defeated the Erwin Redskins in a fast mov ing and exciting game Fride«y af ternoon at three o'clock on the Hope Mills field. Before the Redskins left Erwin the band under the leadership of J. L. Honeycutt, played a Fight song, a March, and the School song. The cheerleaders led the school students in a numerous amount of cheers and then the Football play ers, the cheerleaders and some spectators started for Hope Mills. The game started at three o’clock with Willie Moore, tackle, kicking off for the Erwin team. During the first quarter Ted West, full back, made a spectaulor run of thirty-five yards and scored the first touch down for Hope Mills. Bob Edwards tried for the extra point but the Erwin squad managed to block the punt. The second quarter came up and once again Hope Mills attack was sparked when Bob Edwards ran a touchdown: The extra point was missed. When the third quarter came up the Erwin boys showed of wanting to win the game even more than they had in the first half but as time dragged by the boys became very tired, as a result two more touchdowns were scored. Walt Starlin, right end, and Ted West, fullback ran the two touchdowns for Hope Mills. The Erwin Redskins had three accidents in the game Friday, J. D. Faircloth broke his nose, Ray Hall hurt his leg and Adolph Tyn dall got the breath knocked out of him and was out of the game for two minutes. More than anything else the game Friday lacked Sportsmanship. Both teams showed little consideration for the word. A game is not really worth winning if bad sportsmanship is shown by either team. All who participated in the game Friday hopes the remaining games of the season will be played on a good sportsmanship basic. Playing well in the offensive po sitions were Bobby Fann, Ray Hall, and Adolph Tyndall. All three boys have seen plenty of action this sea son and should do well in the re maining games to be played. Adolph Tyndall, and Runt Suggs played extremely well in the def fensive attacks against the Hop; Mills eleven. The co-captains for the Redskins were Larry Mason and Adolph Tyn dall. The starting line ups were: ERWIN lence. When the man left she called her husband, an Army private sta tioned here with the Fifth Army headquarters. He called police. The housewife said she was able to identify her attacker because she recalled his introductory state ment: “I’m Jim Rivera, the great ball player." Rivera served a four-year sen tence for a sexual offense against an officer’s wife while he was in the Army, police said. i am in r - ~r iaa mi Automotive Shop And Machine Service. CRANKSHAFT - GRINDING SHAFT GRINDING IN THE BLOCK HEADS RESURFACED PISTONS REGROUND WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE SHOP IN DUNN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • DIAL 317 P AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. N. Railroad St. Dmui Robert West Tackli Larry Mason Center Willie Moore Tackle J. D. Faircloth End Adolph Tyndall Guard Ray Hall Fullback William Turnage Quarterback Harold Tyndall Halfback Bobby Fann Halfback Billy Odum End Runt Suggs Guard HOPE MILLS Dick Swanson Tackle Jim McLean Center Bob Edwards Tackle Walt Starlin End Bill Flake Guard Ted West Fullback Jerry Swanson Quarterback Kess Britt Halfback Moose Dean Halfback Larry Priest End Leonard Garner Guard NEW YORK, llP>—'The New York Yankees finished their season two game; in front of second-place Cleveland. The Brooklyn Dodgers’ winning margin over the New York Giants was four and a half games. International Truck owners sell more • „ lonc oHers people on Internationals than we can ever so many exclu . ive advtinjeiges : hopo tO. • All-truck engines—- exclusively for truck work built in tho They know from personal experience that world s b.gest truck engine plant. Internationals stand up better and cost less • to Operate. They know Internationals handle # Super-steering system —more positive control, easier han« smoothly in traffic ... ease in and out of dling, exceptional maneuverability, 37 v turning angle. I tiffht SDOtS * The trac *' t ' ona ' toughness that has kept International ® first in heavy-duty truck sales for 20 straight years. If you want convincing proof that Inter- • The truck engineered for your job, selected from the world's ) nationals will cut your hauling costs, meet most complee line ... 115 basic models, from ’/a ton pick a few of our best salesmen-International uP s to 90.000 pounds gvw ratings. . • America's largest exclusive trucA service organization. Truck owners! f ■■ l— ■ a w id. variety of specialized bodies. Above L-160 with stake body. For complete information about any International Truck, see— r McLamb Machinery Co., 1 nc. “NATION’S LARGEST FARMALL DEALER” Benson Highway Dunn, N. C. ‘Whiteville Has Great Star In Wyman Stanley Wyman Stanley. Whiteville’s ver satile Tailback, scored three touch downs and passed for another a gainst the dazed Greenwaves last Friday night in the annual- Home Coming game. Stanley is by far the most outstanding back that has appeared on the Dunn Gridiron in many a moon. He was not parti cularly shifty, just fast ! ! Stanley scored from the first play of scrim age for Whiteville and the Green waves never recovered. Again •in the first half, Stanley faded a round his right end and passed for | another TD. Late in the second per iod, Stanley again scored on a long running jaunt. Dunn kicked-off to Whiteville in the last half. On the first play after the kick-off Stan ley streaked dow nthe side-lines and scored again for Whiteville. Dunn threatened frequently on passing attacks, but the attacks always bogged down inside the MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 19a? I Whiteville thirty yard stripe, Daley I Goff did some fine chunkin' for the j Greenies behind some good pro tection from the 'line. The Green waves only trouble was finding a scoring combination, and sohe fast enough to run Stanley down from behind. The score ended 25 to 0 much to the disappointn. it of a large Home Coming crowd, per’-'aps the largest ; crowd of this or any other season. , The crowd, however, o.d enjoy the I crowining of the Home Coming - Queen. Margaret: Cathey, and en tertainment bv. the Whiteyiile HKn : School Band and the Dunn Hir.li J School Band. WEBSTER BACK RALEIGH Halfback Alex Web ster. N. C. Slate.’*, All-Sd itln-rn I star of last year, will be in t'a j Wolfpackls startin' line P again i in 1952. Webster, a 200-po, nd sen ior. ranked third in total 'bfleii.se. with 1.256 yards, fifth in p-.-ming with 38.9 average and led the So-i --thern Conference in scoring wrh 78 points during Iris junior year. j —- " Don’t fret Harold , . I'm feeling no pain since borrowed from Motor Credit Comj any!” , v Ho is a native of Kearny, No ' Jtrsey. ERWIN COAU AND OIL CO. Invites you to call olio for your fuel needs or visit our office located just back )! the Erw i'i Teacherajje. laiiii'jwul: <«• furnish com plete hook-up service from hank to heater. r Your local Goal and <«d Dealer. ERWIN COAL e. OIL CO.. Inc Phone .‘MIS
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1952, edition 1
6
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