PAGE SIX
i : !,-r ■
Many Sign Up For
Kneepants League
III* The Knee Pants League will be
|&|gja its summer schedule next week,
Pps/Was announced today by Bill
i Aryan and Joe Leslie, President.
Forty-Jour of the boys have re
{• ’ turned their signed contracts, and
|' .about 75 are expected to start the
season.
season will officially open
l Monday, but the day will be spent
in getting the league organized
for the season and in planning for
the schedule of games for the
season.
t■> / A tentative schedule has been
worked out with a twin bill slat
ed for June 17, one game between
the Dodgers and Athletics and the
:* Other between the Cardinals and
the Indians.
-v Other dates for the schedule are
as follows: .June 18, Athletes vs.
I Dodgers: June 22, Indians vs. Ath-
P letics; June 24, Athletics vs Card
t inals and Dodgers vs Indians; June
36, Indians vs Cardinals: June 29,
i Cardinals vs Dodgers.
H . JULY SCHEDULE
I The July Schedule is as follows:
r July 1, Indians vs Dodgers and
|. Cardinals vs Athletics: July 3.
Athletics vs Dodgers: July 6. Ind-
S ians vs Dodgers: July 8. Cardinals
vs. Dodgers and Indians vs Ath'
letics; July 10, Cardinals vs Ath
letics; July 13, Dodgers vs Inci
: ians: July 15, Athletics vs Cardin
als; July 17, Indians vs Dodgers:
f HEADQUARTERS
- »{ for Scott-Atwater *
Shift outboards
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bow far out
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knob control, puah-button
W carhuretor drain, ball and
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today.
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I' Afcre’s your chance to enjoy the very best in long range FM 1
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July 20, Cardinals vs Athletics;
, July 22, Indians vs Cardinals and)
! Athletics vs Dodgers; July 24, In
dians vs Athletics; July 27, Indians
vs Cardinals; July 29, Indians vs
Dodgjtrs and Cardinals vs Ajth
letics.
The date of July 31 has been
set aside to play off any tie games
and the All-Star teams will be na
med thereafter.
Robert Pope, assistant to Paul
Waggoner at the Recreation Park,
will be the Manager of the league
this summer. Bryan, who managed
the league last year, will lend every
assistance.
The deadline for signing up for
the league was last Saturday, but
j any young man between 8 and 14
who wishes to play may still con
tact Mr. Bryan arrangements
may still be made.
THOSE SIGNED UP
Bbys whose contracts have been
returned are: Aubrey J. Gupton,
Jr., David Coats, Eugene Hodges
William Hobson, Paul White Jr..
David Hobson, Owen* Weddle.
Glenn Godwin, John L. Godwin.
Joe Tart. Donnie Whittenton, Rich
ard Norris, Kenneth' Williams,
Richard Manning', Mike Hjfbtti
Robert Lucas, Jimmie Mattox, Jim
my Jordan, George Albert Neigh
bors, John Tart, William Faircloth,
Larry Dudley, Bud Hudson, Don
ald Barefoot, Bill Parker, Johnny
Johnson. Jimmy Lamm, Harry
Tart, Eddie Coats, Bill Joyner,
Thomas Goodman, George Lee.
Jue Mann, Jr., .Bobby Allen, Bill#
Lee. Richard Goodman, Jim Hen
cierson, .Skeet Jernigan, Danny
Dixon, George H. Jackson Jr:, Jim
my Conn, Tommy Jones Jr., Ralph
Johnson Jr., and Stacey Johnson.
Mr. Bryan urges the other boys
who have received contracts to get
them signed and in to him as soon
as possible, so that final arrange
ments And assignments for thp
season may be made.
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS
1 LONDON, Eng.: Randy Turpin,
160, England, outpointed Charley
Humez. 15914, France (15). Won
British version of world middle
weight championship.
MONTREAL, Que. (W Johnny
Bratton, 14914. Chicago, outpoint
ed Dartny Wwnber, 150*4, New
York (10).
i '
NEW YORK: Jimmy Herring,
159, New York, outpointed Sal De
Martino. 154, Hartford, Conn (0),
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.: Joe Brown
■13714, New: Orleans, drew with Lu
ther Rawlings. 146*4 Chicago (10).
a • : •) r
Durocher Savs
Bmps Are Wrong
NEW YORK (ffi Enraged by
the plight of his Giants and his
sepond straight ejection by an uin
pire, Manager Leo Dprocher’s,
* wrath boiled over today with a
blistering charge that the umps are
; ganging up on him.
Heatedly insisting that Umpire
Frank Secory tossed him out of
Tuesday night's 4-2 setback by MU
wauee "for saying practically no
thing,” fiery Durocher defied an
other fine or'even a suspension by
unleashing one of the moat un
inhibited umpire attacks In his
stormy career.
Durocher. bounced the day be
fore for kicfldng dirt at Umpire
Frank Dascoli,-got the gate Tues
day nieht for protesting -a pitch
to outfielder Sid Gordon of the
Braves in the fifth inning.
“All I asked him was, ‘Where
was the ball?’ and I'm out of the
»ame” stormed the irate Giant
skipper. “I didn’t cuss him. or any
thing. All I said was ‘Where was
the ball?” Is that* anything to throw
a guy out for?
“Those guys get together before
hand and decide the first ,time
someone says anything, he’s out,”
Leo continued. “They can be wrong
so manv times and nothing can be
done about it. There’s no recourse
“They blow a decision, a man
ager sauawks and but he goes.
Why, I’ve seen some of the worst
umpiring in the history of the
game in thfe last two weeks. And
there’s nothing you can do about
it. You say somethin? and out you :
go. They send a secret report in '
to the president and the first thing
sou knew there’s a fine slapped j
on yqu.”
Leo was fined SSO for his 'run-in !
with /Dascoli on Monday. . I
“I’ll tell you what we ought td,
do," he added sarcastically. “Let's j
call off all the games at the end j
of the fifth inning and start a
pink tea party. We’ll get *hite j
aprqps for the umpires and let ’em
servi the tea. That’s about all
they’re good for.”
Turpin Offered.
Big Money For
Title Bout
LONDON mi An offer of
“big money” was being used to
day to lure England’s Randy Tur
pin to New York for a world mid
dleweight title fight in September,
but t)ie Negro who won a Pyrrhic
victory over Charles Humez of
France was hesitant ,
Turpin won British rAsognition as
world middleweight ruler on a 15-
round decision In White City Sta
dium Tuesday night, but he also
lost the admiration of British fans.
Turpin was booed thunderously
when Referee Andrew Smythe of
Belfast announced the decision.
Humez persistent body attack In
the last half of tt>e fight took the
steam.out of the former world mid
dleweight champion and left him
reluctant to open up and do any
fighting.
Humez, 2-1 underdog, finished
by far the strong* although he
had been half-blinded from the I
third round on.by'face cut#. The
points Turpin piled up In the early
rounds with his left jabs and left
hooks apparently saved him from
defeat.
Harry Markson, managing direc
tor of Nfew York’s International
Boxing Club, said he hoped to sign
Turpin today for an undisputed
- world title fight In September with
the winner of the New York fight
between Bobo bison and Paddy'
' Youngs June -18.
Blue Beyils In
Nebraska For
College Series
OMAHA, Neb. KB Duke’s
Blue .Davila were undismayed today
by rumors drifting northward from
Texas that the. 1953 NCAA College
World Series could result in an all-
Texas finale. ,
NCAA observers declined to tab
any of the Nation’s top eight collage
baseball teams as a decided favo
rite, as the teams arrived here for
the apener tomorrow
- The Devils are repeating this
year, and after a* mid-season slump
have come along under Coach Ace
Parker, former Philadelphia Ath
letics performer and former man
ager of the Durham Bulls of the
4 Piedmont League.
BtiU there here those nasty ru-
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XHE l>Ai£Y HECORP. DPNN, N. Q. ,
~gi»kora Country M SctT~
Plans For Annual Golf Event
The Publicity Committee of the
Chioora Country Club announced
today plans for the club’s annual
.get-together, along wltji the. an
nual meeting of the stockholders.
The events will be staged at the
club on Wednesday afternoon Ju
i ly Ist and will run the full af
ternoon, topped off ylth a chicken
ind barbecue, supper at the con
clusion.
committee that has been
working oh these plans £ ls headed
by John Dalrymple as chairman,
and consist# of Duncan Wil*on.
J. R. Cathey, Nathan Bass, Bert
Alabgster and James Snipes Pri
or to the supper held at the* club
on that date the annual- stock
holders meeting will be held, at
which tilne directors for the com
ing year will he elected^... Also
highlighting the pfternooh of act
ivities will be the awardihg of the
trophies to the' winners ot the
club’s recentf Handicap Tourna
ment which has just been con
duced.
The program will commence
around 1:00 In the afternoon with
all club members invited to par
ticipate In the various golfing con
tests which will be 'held. Also the
general public is being invitdd to
come out and watch the many coq
mors coming from the Lone Star
State.
The' Texas University Longhorns,
national finalists .last year, are
back again, claiming this year’s
team is stronger all around than
! last year's.
The Lone Star State also' sent
I Houston University to the national
| meet. Hie Cougars have won 14 of
| their last 17 ball games and Hous
\ ton’s sports-minded followers pre
dict the impetus will keep the club
; rolling through the national meet.
I Houston has a reputation to live
up to. As the representative of Dls
! trict-5, the Omaha NCAA district,
it has the job of trying to keep
pace with Oklahoma, the 1951
champion and Missouri, tht 1952 '
runnerup.
Another repeating team Is Colo
rado State which boasts a 14 - 5.
record.
SOUTHAMPTON, England (W
Next Monday is going to be a tough
day for the boatswain of the 81,-
000-ton luxury liner Queen Mary.
According to tradition, the red
'ensign flying astern is lowered in
salute to passing warships. Its
the baatswain’s job to. do the low
ering. The Queen Mary will pasb
seven miies of warships Monday
—36fi ships—gathered tar the royal
Splthead review by Queen Eliza
beth n.
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Such features as the new extra- and cut your costs,
inserts ... . the new quick*dh?nge cyl- seven-foot platform. In either straight
steel straw rack .. > the new non-piling it’s tops. * 1
il ■ Come In atid J -et Us Show You \t*s for You * -S
, ' ' / - J J ■ w.
it v- * Mixifi lYiHwninicit i ;Uividiviv y
teats, as well as to enjoy the dtitch
supper that is being planned.
There will be many golf con
tests for both men and women
golfers and the committee has an
nounced the following contests
which wjll be staged: A one-round
nine-hole handicap - tournament
open to all golfers: a putting whi
test on the putting, a ton
teat for the lowest ’'number of
putts during the nine holes of
play; a hole in One contest In front
of the number nine green: and a
hole jn one contest from actual
play off niimber seven hole. One
or two other events may be added
to the program later. •_ -
Golfing activities for the afttp
noon will cease around five-thirty
in the afternoon: at wpich time
the stockholders meeting will be
held for the election of the dir
ectors for the new* year/ The pre
sentation of the trophies will pre
cede the supper which will beheld
on the lawn in front of the golf
shop at six’thirty., The ladies com
mittee headed by Mrs. John Snip
es and Mrs. Jerry Butlar, are
working on events for the after
noon vfhich the lady golfers will
participate in and they will an
nounce these plans sometime this
week.
82 KM
(OntlPH®-* »■ ii- r .. «•-.)
Alice in Won' J “rl.v/.d -vcrld. . v
IS HIT ' >
It was neat vespertine 1 when the
storm plunged <Jn Assumption Col/
'lege, leveling a dormitory, crack
ing a spire and killing a priest and
three nuns.
Gov. Christian A. Herter of
Massachusetts immediately declar
ed ' the county a disaster area so
that town officials might draw im
mediately on emergency state
funds. He ajso called in National
Guardsmen. ' >
.The Worcester City Council met
in an emergency midnight session,
naming a seven-man Disaster Ap
yraisal Committee headed by Ever
ett F. Merrill, the governor’s l eco
nomic adviser. They re
port back to the council
mine whether the' governor should
be asked to request President Eis
enhower to proclaim trie county
a federal .disaster area.
MORGUES RUN OYER
..HospMal morgues) overflowed,-
spilling thdir victims into adjac
ent rooms where the bodies were
hastily covered with sheets while
nurses and doctors tended the in
jured
■. Outside, lines formed tearful
STATE NEWS
ilmrpf
RALEIGH API D. S. Weaver,
director of the State College agri
cultural extension service, said,last
night, that onlir through more ef
ficient production and better man
agement can North Carolna raise
its low per capita farm income
appreciably.
week audience at th? College here
Weaver - told a ftirm gnd home
reason why the state should be
that he sees no insurmountable
39th/ amopg- the 48 states in per
capita farm income.
RALEIGH IW A 24-year-old
Negro soldier faced 25 to 30 years
in prison today for killing a girl i
friend who had. accused Mm ofl
telephoning another girl. !
Judge John J. Barney Sentenced j
Connell Whitley after the state ac
cepted a plea of guilty to second
degree murder. ' »
Whitley shot Ida Mae Collins, 20! I
six times with a. .22 caliber pistol
last May 12.
RALEIGH w Chief highway
engineer W. H. Rogers Jr. named
R. L. Chew yesterday to be district
engineer for Davie. Forsyth and
Stokes counties, vfith offices in
iWinstonAßalem. Chew was'fdrmerly
maintenance supervisor in Rich
mond County.-
ASHEVILLE iW Funeral
services will be held here tomorrow
night for Carl R Bamford. who
died in his sleep here, apparent’”
■ as a result cf s. cerebral hem##
rhage. Bamford. a 60-year-old t»hil-
Bamford. a 60-year-old Philadel
phia native, came to Asheville In'
1909 and organized Pnbjlx-Bamford
Theaters, Inc. He was president of
the corporation until 1951 when he
Theaters.
MANTEO <W Full-scale re
hearsals began here today for the
symphonic drama "The Lost Col
ony.” longest-lived out
door production.
Production officials said Several
new features are being added to
the show this year, including a
gala display of fireworks- during the
queen’s garden party scene - pro
vided technicians can fit it so the
fireworks, won’t set fire to the
thatched doof, cottages and chapel
on the stage.
DAUGHTER IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Alsy Johnson an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
' “June Johnson June 1 in, the Dunn
Hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the for
mer Faye Sasser of LaGrange.
■ i ■
parents seeking children, husbands
seeking wives, the living identlfy
' leg the dead. i
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 19$!.
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nllinn\A/h Hnuse
Lands Crank In Jail'
. By MERRIMAN SMITH ,1
(W White House Writer i
WASHINGTON (tfl Back- 1 1
stairs at the White House: I
Mrs. John S. Doud, Mrs. Eisen
nower’s mother who has been' liv- i
lng here since the inauguration,' <
has a bedroom suite on the north '
side of the hoyse. v i
Frequently, thq driveway) be- <
neath her rooms crammed with i
visitors including tourists, mem
bers of Congress, reporters, and !
photographers And x Mrs. Doud
, doesn't like it. • \. 1
i She recently requested that :
people not be .perantted to con- '
gregate, stand, and chsft beneath
'her window. Her request has)been :
compiled with as efActively as if
| Congress had passed a law against
! people standing beneath the win- )
dow.
< ' ' !
The White House photographers :
are steaming over something that
happened during the i
last visit to Augusta, Ga. He play- 1
ed golf -with Ben Hogan, the nw i
masters champion, and Byron Nel
son.
the photographers traveling with '
the President asked permission to :
photograph thesfe three l famous i
golfers, bht the White House '
turned them down. ' i
Hogan, obviously with Mr. i
permission, brought 1
, in his own photographer, however,
and later sold a swell exclusive 1
picture for publication. * 1
i • ■ , .1
Some liquored - up crank made v
the mistake the other night of
calling the White House just once 1
too much —his 33rd call. i
This man was calling from <
>
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Somewhere In - Washington and
making a general nuisance of him
self as he cursed Mr. Eisenhower,
then demanded to speak to him.
He spoke aojjwiftly and briefly
that M yas impossible to trace the
calls until the 48rd, when the
White House managed to keep him£
on the phone long enough for a
detective to trace the call' through
the telephone company. I
When the loquacious lush finally
hung up and reeled out Os the pay N
telephone booth, he walked right
into the arms of the law. He’ll
have to use the mail, instead of a ,
telephone, for communicating with
the outside world /tor the time be
ihg. 'i , _
;iWhy,” asked ? a white House*
reporter, “did the President pick*
Bermuda for the site of his June
meeting with the French and
British?'’
“Wlmt a silly question,” crack
ed a press room wag, “Bermuda
has the best three golf courses in
the Atlantic Ocean.”
Sherman Adams, 1 the assistant
to the President, is setting a new
-style note Tor summer. He is cur
rently sportlhg an unusually larger
western style, light tan hat. What
makes Adams’* hat most unsum
mery is that it is made of furry
beaver. ‘
Somebody in the White House
lobby said the other day, “He’ll
have to have that hat sheared be
fore sunpnfer is over.”
* : -
WASHINGTON Wl President
Elsenhower today disregarded ob
jections of Johr\ L. Lewis and nom
inated Tom Lyon to be director of 0
the Federal Bureau Os Mines. *