PAGE SIX
f Campbell’s Narkey Pitches
Fourth No-Hit No-Run Game
One no?hft, no-run game in the
t l , life of a baseball pitcher is an ex
i, perience to be reckoned with but
| Campbell College has come' up with
a nineteen-year-old Mt. Holly hurl
er who just pitched his fourth no
hit, no-run game in his baseball
career. And he still has a long •‘Way
to go.
gP If the Army doesn’t get him be
ll" fore he has a. chance to return
here next fall'he’ll come back to
': Campbell for another year despite
|y t, efforts of some of the- larger col
i leges in the south to get ahold of
r him.
j. His name is To mHarkey and he’
I the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
Harkey of Mt. Holly. His father
- is a Methodist minister,
i-ri.. „ He started out here in high
school last year and hurled a couple
J pf wins but nothing sensational.
This year he came back and Coach
• ■? Bari Smith, who gathered him in
wP for Campbell when a couple of ,Big
•v,'' League scouts saw him at Lincoln
w® ton on the high school team there
” and told Smith. The scouts de
cided Harkey was a little too un
seasoned yet to join the big leag
ues. r •<{
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The spouts apparently hadn’t
talked much to Harkey either.
: Though the Campbell pitcher is
i Ackled to death over his feats ’of
hurling two no-hitters this season
for the Cartels he isn’t interested
! in pro baseball or anything else
until he finishes school if the Army
lets him.
He was deferred this year to at
tend school here. Whether he’ll get
> another deferment to finish up his
: Campbell career is up to his draft
• board.
His no-hit, no-run record is
something to talk about. He pitch
ed such a game when he was a
pitcher for Lincolnton High School
when his father was minister there
in that town. He hurled another
no-hit. no-ruh affair in' the same
year while he played with the Jun-.
ior American Legion team at Lin- ;
‘ colnton.
This year his record, outside ms
hurling is something to behold, but
games between Camubell and Ed
wards Military Institute and Camp
bell and Wingate last week arc
what Tom Harkey likes to think
about. In the game, played
at Salemburg. he pitched a no
hitter .and the Camels beat EMI
17-0 while he hurled another one
against Wingate here later on In
the wAk and defeated the Win
gate nine 16-0.
In addition to all this he’s lead
ing the Campbell nine hi batting
and with nine games under his belt
this, season for the Camels he’s hit
ting at a .522 clip with twelve hits
for a total of 23 tries, two of them
doubles and the rest safeties.
In all this season at Campbell
he has played forty-eight and two
third innings and has> given up
only seven runs, five of which were
earned. He has given up 17 hits
in the games he has played this
PITCHES TOUi NO-HIT, NO-BUN GAMES: Campbell College Is quite proud of Tom Harkey,
Campbell baaebal player who In bis brief earner as a ball player has pitched fouq no-hit, no run
games. (Coach Earl Smith, pictured above with Harkey Obtained Harkey from the Lincoln too High
School baseball team. '
. season, and has struck out a to.
f tal of 77 batters and walked only
; 17. ’ |
He has a four win and one loss
i record insofar as his official Kama
i record is concerned.
His strike-out average sf> far this
l season has been 17 pier game.
> Coach Earl Smith who guides
i Campbell’s athletic destinies, says
■ Harkey is extremely cool on the
i diamond, well liked by -his team
• mates, and gets excellent backing
from the whole squad on the dia
mond.
“He has a fast breaking curve
that Is sneaky fast."' Smith says of
Harkey, “and he has a very fine
change of speed and pace in his
hurling.” '
Bobby Beale, who manages the
Marlon club of the Northstate
League this year in North Cardhna
and Who is Hdrkey’s brother-in
law, taught Tom how to pitch the
way he does and Tom gives all the
credit where the Credit is due.
Tom says he’s been playing ball
since fte was In the sixth grade
but ip wasn’t until ak got to -Lln
colnton high that
otrt as a first-rate huner.' > ’ * .
Where’s he going to college? Tort
doesn’t know right ypk Maybe Wake
Forest. Maybe Carolina. Maybe
somewhere rise. He’s interested on
ly in finishing up St Campbell right
now.
Next week on Tuaadsy night hem
probably play ageing*" SMI
this time at Bute’s Greek. The*.Ca
mels will then\|May Thursday; hbtti
week ajtahMrt,’
real qt the {fettttjjafpr .»( Cniti
bell no matjef
Brooklyn V-.'-i • IS|
Milwaukee - .b. i ■ » 7*' . .932
St. Louis •', tl, ■#' ;:Sj
New Tort; . > . IS US
ar -s m
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Hartley Pitta tie Hit Nit
Over UlliagtM list Nipt
B> SONNY CAKE
Dunn won it’s seventh contest of
the season here last night by de
feating LiiUngton 13 to 0 in the
Dunn hall part. Corbett /Hartley
went the 7 'inning route for Dunn
pitching a one hit ball game.
Dunn got things started by
scoring 4 runs in the tint inning
on 3 hits. Donald Johnson got on
first by a,the third baseman's error.
Stole second, and went home when
the catcher threw wild to third
base. Dickie Buries got a triple
for the first hit of the game and
he was brought in by Daley Goff’s
single. Goff stole second and third.
With 3 outs Donald Jackson walked
and stole second. Herman God
win's single scored both men and
brought the tally to 4-0 at the end
of the first
• kCorbeit Hartley soared a lone
Tpjin ipdfy in the second inning.
Hartley, <wqpt, to second on an er
ror by-the-pitcher, advanced to 1
third and; scored on 3 wild pitches
in sucession end Dunn led 5-0 at
the end .pf 2..
BALLY IN FOURTH INNING
i. The local’s big inning was the
fourth Ipning when they scored
d runs on S hits. Pitcher Corbett
'4pd Off with a hit. Donald John
, son, got ,on by the short stop's
'ghrar. He stole second. Hartley
" soored m a paps bah and John
"" '; ■
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eon scored when the catcher threw
wild to third. Daley Goff singled.
He advanced to third on Sfceet
Carr’s single and Carr stole sec
ond. Goff scored on a wild pitch
and <lßl7 went to third. Mack
Turlington’s single scored barr
from third. Donald Jackson’s field
er's choice was errored by the
second baseman leaving Turling
ton safe on second. .Turlington
scored on Herman Godwin’s single
to center field and Jackson scored
as the center-fielder errored the
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M pflynWnyjll a Aua HE EMM ’ fflinnm aild
bali. Dunn scored 6 runs bringing
the scored to 11-0.
Dunn got two more hits and twd
runs in the* bottom of the .fifth.
Bobby Day Godwin got a single
to right field and he scored on
Daley Goff’s triple to left center.
The throw was late and Goff stole
home for the final tally. The locals
failed to score in the bottom of
the sixth. -
HARTLEY FANS IS
Corbett Hartley rendered an
outstanding 1 hit pitching effort.
He struck out 15 batters In 7 in
nings, while walkipg two men and
hitting onS. Hartley helped 'his
own cause by getting 3 hits for 4
times at bat and scoring 3 runs.
Charles McDonald of Li])ington
ruined Hartley’s no-hitter by get
ting a single In the top of the 6th
for LiUington's lone hit.
Daley Goff and Herman Godwin
did themselves proud at the plate
last night each having a 'perfect
record. Daley Goff got? 3.hits for
3 trips and scored 3 runs. Herman
got 2 hits for 2 trips and batted
in 3 runs. Bobby Day Godwin had
1 for 1 scoring 1 run while Dickie
Surles, Skeet Carr, and Mack Tur
lington each, had 1 for 3.
James Howington was the losing
pitcher for LiUlngton. He struck
out 8 batters, and walked 3 men.
Leo McDonald was scheduled to
pitch for Coach Hal Bradley’s
Lillingtqn lads but was taken sick
yesterday. It was Lillington’s 6th
defeat against 3 wins. 1
THE BOX '
LILLINGTON AB R H
Byrd-2nd base 3 0 0
McDonald-3rd base 3 0 1
Dawkins-r.f. 3 0 0
Long-c. 3 0 0
Coleman-lst b. 10 0
Kelly-li. 3 0 0
Whittington-s.s. 2 0 0
Stewart-c.f. ' 3 0 0
Howingfon-p. 3 0 0
i TOTALS 24 0 1
DUNN AB R H
Johnson-c. & 3rd b. 4 2 0
Surles-c.f. 3XI
Godwin-c.f. IXI
Carr-lst. b. 3 11
Tart-lst. b. 10 0
Sills-lst. b. 0 0 0
Turlington-l.f. 3 11
Jackson-srd b. 2 2 0
Carter-p. 10 0
Godwln-r. f. 2 0 2
Overman-r.f. 10 0
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAT IS, IMS
Champ Expects
Knockout Win'
In Eighth Round
By JACK CUDDY
HOLLAND, Midb. (ID Expect
ing a knockout victory about the
eighth round, champion Rocky Mar
ciano broke camp here today and
headed for Chicago and the big
fight •
He and his handlers were happy
that he had finished the longest
training grind In heavyweight his
tory without any late injury be
fore his return encounter with Jer
sey Joe Walcott at Chicago Stad
ium Friday night.
Not even a trickle Os blood came
from his nose during the final two
rounds of sparring with Willie Wil
son Tuesday. It was a nose heirlor
rhage that had caused postpone
ment of the title' flgnt from April
to Friday.
He has boxed a record of 238
rounds since he began training on
Jan.. 6. And he did roadwork even
during the two weeks vacation
caused by ( the postponement. He
jogged four miles on the road here
this morning.
“I’m confident of winning,” he
told reporters. “And I expect the
win to come midway in the fight.”
He 'added that even if the bout
surprisingly latrted its full 15 rounds
he was ready to go the distance
and win on a decision.
In their previous clash of Sept.
23, 1952, Walcott had been ahead
Dixon-2nd b. 3 0 0
Hartley-p. 4 22
TOTALS 32 18 11
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sSeSSsSss
this bout W
chum I’ve learned a lot ttM» tmt
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The champ was genuinely bitter
against PWa Boochicchto, Jersey
Joy’s manager, who had been quot
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received in- the September fight.
"That was'e lousy thing for him
to say.” 1 declared the Brockton
slugger with one of his rare snsj .
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