PORT Here And There BY BOBBY TERRELL MURPHY MAKES IT 5 OF 6 FROM LEGIONAIRES WITH TWIN KILLING Tom Pitman Hurls ">-0 Shutout; Cunningham Wins 14-3 j..y ? iiuicpciu;.tills :iii?ciL* il^ 5 cut : tj mm t:;e Syha Legion-j a:! t'S *.v.'double v!ct ory u\ i : i I tne ' wi'L'.i-tiKi; w.nn.ng 14-3 in 5/Jur;.;:y .^n'.ui '..y n._,::t ,..k: 3-0 i:s| Sy;\a Sunday. T.'ie .Lcj: iiiaire? enal-.i.'i't h'.indle' their>vl*. > n.v.i<4r *:i.* I'vi4- '"s-r-l urday night as Jim Cunning:*.' m spaced Z Sylva hits for 14-3 \vi'i! for M^'or.v. Murphy scored nine' runs with tw. oats in tlie sec>ndj inning cii' Clyde Hector and Go'ivrze, Lec. both lefties. Bob ,Phillips.| Sylva fireball relief pitcher, came in in the third and out out the lire, holding Murphy to 7 hits in the remaining 6 innings. Dugker Cole led Murphy with 2 fo ? 3 while Rector, Beam and Lee h; d 2 lor 4 lor Sylva. Beam blasted one of Cunningham's pitches out of the ligh\< for a two?run homer in the eighth. Sunday. Tom Pitman lowered tlie bcom on Sylva, holding them to 'ive hits and winning 3-0. Three of Sylva's five hits were off the bat of Bill Farrior. Long John Beam started on thei hill lor Sylva but gave way to Hush Sumner in the 7th. Beam ?was charged with the loss. Muipr.y gathered 11 hits, most' of them scattered. Sylva was without a catcher for Sund: y because Lard Cunningham and Tiliey Baker both suffered bruise.i iiands in Murphy Satur day nigirt. Jack Smith was called over lrom Hazelwood and handled] the receiving chores. (Saturday's Game) | SYLVA ' AB R H PO A Hectoi p-lb-cf 4 12 2 Frillies cf-p 5 0 1 1 Dillard 3b 5 1 0 (!) Beam ss 4 12 2 Lee lb-p 4 0 2 8 Cuhningham c 0 0 0 2 "Warren ri 10 0 0 Farrier 2b 4 0 11 Humphries If 3 0 0 1 Baker rf-c 3 0 0 7 0! 0| 2 ? 0 0 1 o 0 0 MURPHY G a saw ay 3 b Tallant Bea\ e: .\ cf Cole c Kirk!and rf Sissen If Fowkr 2 b Crawiord lb Cunningham p 33 3 8 24 10 AB R H PO A 5 112 1 4 112 1 r> 3 2 1 I) 3 3 2 11 3 -12 2 2 0 4 0 ... 0 2 .0 4 2 2 2 0 4 12 3 4 1 0 0 2 37 14 12 27 7 SYLVA 100 000 020? 3 MUPPHY 090 110 03x?14 Errors?Crawford. Tallant. Cole. Farrior, Beam 2, Baker, Phillips. - ' ' i\.: y ?. F *i ?:!; i j > - 7 i: 1 G (5 . I. < .Pitcher?Hector. Hit .'.v !\i y.er?W.rrcn by Cunning ;;rn. Itmpr es?Iiuri2Mi?;sine, iv '.'.vi Le:?t :e. wi'O.i. Time ot me --2.IJ0. (.in u.iy'.i Game) SVLVA AH R H PO A| :iec'o.- cl 4 (J 1 4 0' D:\\. ii 3J 4 0 1) 3 2! S.r.;t.) e 4 0 0 4 1 LiMm p-s< 4 0 1 0 3 Fj.rior -s-2b 4 0 3 3 0 :\.:ii:p- r: 3 0 0 0 1' r. ot/nan x 0 0 0 0 0 Lec lb .4 0 0 10 0 Humphries If 3 0 0 1 0 \V\.rren 2b 2 0 0 1 0 Sumner 2 0 0 1 1! 1 34 0 5 27 9 ?: ? walked for Phillips in Ihn. f MVRPHY AB R H PO A .CiiS.no 3j 3 110 2 Tallant ss 4 0 0 3 2 3eavers cf 3 0 2 5 1 Cole c 5 2 2-5 0 Crawfoul 1 o 2 0 1 11 0 Fou ior 2b 4 0 12 4 S.sson i: 4 0 10 0 Le.itnerwo ci rf 4 0 110 Pitman p 4 0 2 0 2 33 3 11 27 111 I ?*.n >r. ?-T;<'i.uu 2, Cosmo, Warren,! Humphries. HBI?Beav ?rs, Crawford, Fowler. 2BH? Famor, Cosmo. SB?Beam 2. Sac liiijes?Tallant, Beavers. Left? Murphy 11, Sylvu 7. DP?Beavers Jole. ER?Murphy 1, Sylva 0. BBj ?Beam 1, Sumner 1. SO?Beam J. S-mner 1, Pitman 3. Hits?off Beam 7 in 6 (3 runs), Sumner 4 in 3 (0 runs). Losing pitcher? Beam. Hit by pitcher?Beavers by Bei.m. Umpires ? Pangle Painter and Russell. Time of Game ? 1:45. Cullowhce Errors V/in For Canton C ..ll'uvh^e lost to Canton by a -v?rr? SuiKkv. Until the F.t'i ? t.ij Cullowhee boys weiv .or 4-3. then the whole team -^muiy w r.t tii pieces and be^.-::i :>> e;roi .,11 over the place. It seen.cv, to oe jus: one of these things that happen to the be?t of clubs at | times. Moss cMd a nice job of pitching r 1-.5 innings, Striking out ten SYLVA-BILTMORE SLATEO AT MARK WATSON FIELD SAT. Trie Sylrtt- Legion*, rtf* will meet their first foe out of the Buncombe County leauue Saturday when they he on the h a'alv rated Eiltmore v.ab :t M; r'< W; t.? n I.eld at 4 !VM. Tr.o ?j:-rro i> scheduled to, ej;n ;.t 4 ><? ? : t ie working, . heciuie of i " 15:It ha >re players.! Sua .. y. t a- L* onrires will rave' t > Greenvl.le. Teim., for a rttarr. A t ? i..j Greenville; v hi1 a It will ?. the Mi'v" Sunday . .. t tne Lem< :ki iv- a-vc played ; '? t <>? to n ...it. t;.i- oeiiinning. the .-c ->?iu I i xt V.'t i'ic iay. i' will oe the; .Vartc' cluo o: the industrial! league w.uj als t the Sylval S ? ,a. M. : \: . : 1 Sylval ?.? ve e t'.i e iich'oiri the' Lc EOlONftlBES STILL LED BY LEE WITH ,343 With everybody's averages still' . l:i.v_j off, Skipper George Lee! > atinued to lead the Sylva Legion-t :u;.^s with a .343 aveivge. Benj >i)ii!ard is ti e only other man in j ?he race ever .300. He averages .309. PLAYER AB R H .Pet Heavener 1G G 10 :623< Sumner 22 2 9 .409' Lee 70 10 24 .343' Benrn 31 5 10 .3231 Diilard 94 24 29 .309; F; rrior 33 G 10 .303 Cunningham Go 12 19 .292 Robertson 21 4 6 .2861 Phillips 83 16 23 .261) Hector 10G 22 27 .255 Duke 54 14 12 .222 Warren 20 2 4 .200 Baker 13 ' 2 3 .167 Humphries 14 2 2 .143 PITCHERS RECORDS Pitcher W L .Pet Sumner 3 2 .600 Rec or 1 1 .500 Beam 1 2 .333 Phillips 0 0 .000 SEERY TIES RECORD WITH FOUR HOMERS ! IN GAME _ i j BECOMES FIFTH MAN TO ACHEIVE FEAT Pat Seerey, castabout major I league outfielder now with the Chicago White Sox, became the fifth man to hit four home runs in ' one major league game last Sun day ; > the White Sox defeated the and allowing 4 hits. Pressley and i then Smith finished the game. I but Canton's batters and Cull^ I whee c" f in combined :?> c-unt 4 mi rer hits and 5 runs. Rhymer went all the way for .o.i, . row.i. 6 ai;s and striking , i> 1 8. Ifnhert 3nyson was agai-n tne big ;;un for. Cullowheo with 3 nils for 4 trips. This game was at Canton. The chance for revenge will come at Cullowheo when , the teams mee aqain next Saturday at 3 P. M. There's no time lost when y?u stop at the sign of Oldsmobile serviee. Factory-trained mechanics, using modern equipment, swing right into action. Your car receives maximum attention in minimum time. For efficient, time-saving service, drive in today. *>?? OLDSMOBILE DEALER cT? no>.*'o uiun in// -Tr.W ni * tfl (v Allison Motor Company fUVmm SYLVA, N. C SPORTS BRIEFS IN DETAIL By BOBBY TERRELL 2ALE SIGNS FOR BOUT WITH CERDAN ? Things are going t.< p^p again in tr.e ooa.!1.;; \v rid. T.iis we say ixvau.-e on!y 1 , -1 wee'.-; Tony Zale. tr.e ni.ciale cr.arnp cl' the A".rid. jva: hi- J-'?n.n Henry on tr.e dotted line alon.> witn M. reel Ccr Jan. K?! pea:, rn duleweight tit lehoider. t? r ^ wu.ld'> champion snip fuht. K?.r a ! >r.;' time Cerdan nas oeen ,?an:.nv4 tor this ciiar.ce *.i.d n w ta. I re a. s .t, we tr.ink ne'li nia?;e the nvi.?t it. In net, we tnT:7Ti *o'ii j;u .s !ar as to say tart ne i; be tne next middleweight e.'iamp ol' tae worni. Cerdan is known to Di ui e ?>i t;.e in >.?t ue.. d ly .slugger.-. aii.e. He whipped Geo/a.a Abraai, tw?> n.nes -tiangai . r.d .-trains :s me man w.io whip ped K,,cky Graziario three times out cl live and Gra.aano is the man who lias tor su loaj beeii in Mr. Zale's hair. Like tne Kr.v.'n Bomber and Jersey Jae, bo*h at these men have been around for a long time. Zale is smart, deadly, a true champion. Cerdan is dynamite, crul'ty, a true ehaienger. When o-ie mixes fro wiih lire he ^vts more lire. That's what will nappen when* these two boxers meet some time tins fall. Here's something ior the books ?out of his lirst 100 tights, Cerdan knocked out something like 99 Huns?Recto:- 22,J).Hard 21. Hits?Diiiard 29, Rector 27, Lee. 24, Phillips 23. j Doubles?Lee G, Dillard, Cunn ingham and Phillips?5 each. Triples?Phillips** 'and Duke?2 each. Homers ? Diiiard, Cunningham and Beam?2 each. Stolen bases?Diiiard 10, Cunn ingham, Rector and Farrior?5 each. 9 Runs batted in?Lee and Dillard ?17 each. Cunningham 1G. .'r.ilaJelphia Athletics 12-11 in 11 innings. By me;:ns of his fourth homer he broke the 11-11 tie to give Chicago the victory and also join-j ed four other baseball immortals who turned this feat. The New York Yankees' great first baseman. Larruping Lou Gehrig, belted four homers out of the park on July 3, 1932 against Connie Mack's Ath letics. He is the only other Ameri aan leaguer to turn the trick. Ed Delahanty, Bobby Lowe and Chuck Klein did it In the National. Three of Seerey's circuit blows came in successive innings?the fourth, fifth and sixth. His first two were off righthander Carl Sohviij. Th? third came cTf right* har.d?r Bob Savage and the last, | the game ^.winning blow, came ofl' ? ..itivpaw Lou Briss e. Fo.- a long tune See rev has been known to be a great slugger and ;hi< point he proved when he smashed the four homers. CARDINALS TO HAVE j TRY-OUT GAMP AT i JOHNSON CITY, TENN.i 7 I Johnson City, Tenn., July 19?j The world famous St. Louis Car-j ci.nt ls, parent club of the John-j sin City Cardinals, will open a! try-out camp for young ball play-j er.> at Keystone Field, Johnson, C.ty, Monday and Tuesday, July 26 nr.d 27. f The Cardinal Organization, which1 has placed more young players hi tho major leagues than any, ? >;her baseball system, will con-', jluvt over 75 of these camps this! ?ummer. Tiiev are open free to! xr? players who feel they havoj what it takes to become proles-, sioral baseball players. The *jrogram will be under the supervision of Geore Ferrcll, for-! mer minor league player and man-' ?ge:\ He will be assisted by * i Specks Garbee, manager of the Johnson City club. Camp activities will include dr.Us in throwing, running, field ing and hritting. Pitchers will hava an opportunity to test their fast bals and curves in regular games between teams made up of players' in attendance. \ Players should bring their own; gloves and baieball shoes. Those! whe have uniforms are asked to wear tkem, as the Cardinals do not supply thig type equipment for their trial camps. All expenses i?c*red in attending the camp wli be . refunded any players ?f coataecto te any cla?> in fee vast Cerd?al Organization. men. That's leather throwing. Still discussing tr.*? boxing world, we're wondering when Mr. j Sol Strauss of the 20th Century j Sporting club is going to throw! i;yen the doors to the tieavyweight throne. There's a iot o; boxers! gunning- for the title lc:t vacant, by Destroyer Joe Louis but only' u :ew that will rcaliy '02 in ;he T ? . 1 if^e. Its hard to pic.? a winner at this stage of the game but we're, g .rig to take a shot ana say that when it comes to a Lulling point it will be Gus La.-nevich who' !: necks Jersey Joe's pants o.'i lor tr.e crown. ; To all you younn :?en who woul.i' ii ce to break into pr. I'essinna! baseball here's your chance. The St. Louis Cardinals try out camp will be held in Johnson C.ly. Tennes-' see next Monday and Tuesday. Way don't you pack up your glove and spikes and take a bus. The! Cardinal organization turns more! young players into organized ball | than any other bis league club.: This may be your chance. For once we're off the umpsV There's no complaint about the little men in blue who called the two Murphy games this week-end. The only excuse that the Sylva Legionaires could have for not winning these games would be that they didn't hit the ball. You can't | win a game on 8 hits when the other side is getting 12 and you ' can lt win a game on 6 hits when the other side is getting 11. Par don us, you can, but you seldom do. If the Legionaires would take the time to go down to the field and hit a few ejch day, maybe they wculd get back on the win ning track. Right now they're run ning a 3 game losing streak, after winning 8 out o: 9 g. mes. Also if they had a 1 it:le outer backing maybe they would show up better. GIVES when cold miseries strike FAST RELIEF Dr. W. Kermit Chapman DsntJst Offices In BOYD BUILDING Waynetvllle. N. C. Phone SOS TRULY FINE MONUMENTS For Truly Fine Monuments See Our Many Designs in Granite Or Marble SYLVA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS JAMES T. BALES, Owner The WHISPERING PINES Dining Room in CASHIERS serves DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS Refreshments YOU GET YEAR 'ROUND UTILITY. 1 he Universal "Jeep" works right through the four seasons of the year, giving you the field performance of a light tractor plus tne highway \ *.? formance of a light truck. Its usetuU ness is not confined to any particular season or to any specific kind of work ? the "Jeep" is equally at home whether pulling a plow or handling a tough'od-ihc-roau lowing oi uatu* ing job. YOU GET CONVENIENCE. The Uni versal "Jeep" is as easy to drive as a car. Controls are simple and conveniently placed. It has full instrument panel, self starter, conventional pedals and ac celerator. You change from 2 to 4 wheel drive by merely shifting transfer case lever. Powerful sealed-beam head lights give davtime illumination for night field work and highway driving. fOU GET POWER. The Universal vJeep" provides three kinds of power; pulling power that operates tilling and harvesting equipment at tractor speeds of 2} o to 7 mph; hauling power that can carry up to 1200 lbs. or tow a braked load of 2 tons on or off the road; portable power that furnishes up to 30 n.p. for operating all types of spl.nc* shaft or belt-driven farm machinery. YOU GET COMFORT in the field. The Universal "Jeep" has hydraulic shock absorbers and cushion seats to give you day-long comfort when doing tractor work. A top is available that will pro tect you from sun and rain in summer and keep you snug and comfortable io winter. fOU GET ECONOMY. The "Jeep" cuts operating and maintenance costs to the bone. Its 4-cylinder engine uses 'ery little gas and oil, gives trouble-free performance. Best of all, the 'yeep" spreads its cost over so many different obs . . . costs less per job^ than any Mher farm vehicle. YOU GET All THIS PUK 'JEEP' RUGGEDNESi AND_Q?PEND ABILITY. SEE THE UNIVERSAL 'JEEP1 TODAY! Fulmer Motor Company Gullowhee Road Sylva, N. C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view