Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jaycees Dump Odd-Fellows, Legionnaires, Marines Win Guthrie Coasts Behind Superb Hitting, Fielding, Williamson Gets 1-Hitter The Morehead Jaycees pulled the upset of the week in Monday night's Softball nightcap when they blasted Beaufort 16-3 behind a murdeous 12-hit attack, superb fielding, and steady six-hit twir ling by Sam Guthrie. And while the third place Odd Fellows were losing, American Le gion stepped out a game in front by whipping Fry Roofing 6-2 on Williamson's eight strikeout one hitter, and the second place More head Marines gained ground in the city league race by Edging Tide Water Power 64 with fastballer "Buffalo Bill" Cody on the hill. The Powermen, however, copped a 7-6 win from the Lions Monday ? Haywood Kelly besting Ray Gar ris. Beaufort sorely missed the serv ices of their ace windmiller Bob Schwark, who was transferred from Cherry Point. Frank Langdale, an infielder, pitched the whole game and was combed for at least one hit in every inning excluding the seventh, as the hard-hitting Jay cees exploded for five runs in the first, one in the third, one in the fourth, seven in the fifth, and one each in the sixth and seventh inn ings. Big stickers for the winners were cleanup-man Tom McGinnis, Cy Adams, Sonny Geer, and Guthrie ? all collecting 2-4, while leadoff man Huss Outlaw had 2-5, includ ing a one-run round-tripper in the sixth. L. G. Dunn garnered the only other Jaycee extra base hit? a long first inning double to right that brought in Outlaw, who had walked, with the first run. Dunn, McGinnis, Geer, and Guthrie drove in two runs apiece. Guthrie Garners Win Guthrie meanwhile kept Odd Fellow hits well spaced, attested by the fact that all three Beaufort runs were the results of four-bag gers. Centerfielder Peterson bang ed out the first four-master to lead off the third inning, catcher Apple gate teed off the following inning with nobody on. and Langdale fol lowed in the fifth with a tremen dous poke some thirty feet over leftfielder Paul Cordova's head. The ball bounced once and hit the wall. But again no one was on base. Righthanded - swinging Apple gate led the losers at the plate with 2-3. Returning from a week's fur lough, Williamson promptly put the Legionnaires in the victory col ume Tuesday when he threw his fourth one-hitter of the season a gainst the Roofers. A high-bounc ing single over third by first base man Willis, combined with two miscues by catcher Lou Brogan en abled Willis to score the first Fry run in the second, and an error by first baseman Ernie Lewis, a fielder's choice, a hit batsman, and a base on balls provided the final run in the seventh, Willis again scoring. Williamson aided his own cause in the first when he singled in Bill Henderson with the first of three runs. Leadoff - man Henderson dropped a Texas leaguer to cen ter, took second on a walk t6 Bro gan, and came around on William son's sharp bingle to right. Fred Miller then sent in both runners with a blast through the box. The Legion picked up two addi tional runs in the second on a walk to rightfielder Fulcher fol lowed by Leon Lovelace's line drive home run to deep left-center. The final run in the third resulted from Miller's walk, and Frank Gon salvas' two-base wild throw past first on Mitchell Burge's hopper to third. Rose Records Loss From then on both pitchers dom inated play ? two more Legion bingles in the sixth being the only hits given up by either twirler. Loser Glen Rose allowed but sev en hits. A single by third baseman Dyer, Joe Moitoza's long triple, followed by Manager Roy Ellis' perfect squeeze bunt tallied the two runs that beat Tide Water in the eighth inning Wednesday. Loser Kelly went into the last of the seventh with a 4-2 lead but singles by Bob Sullivan and centerfielder O'Brien, an outfield error, a walk, and cleanup-man Bob Moody's timely line drive "single to left knotted the count. Once tied up, litfle WEEKEND SPECIAL '47 Inltrutinul 3 Ton Pand Track InuCodl ? $350.00 Girley Motor Co. IiIm ? HASH ? - Sanrica 1302 Arcndell St Morthud City, N. C. Blue Water Records 153 Kings , 30-Pound Cabio King mackerel were biting in abundance the past week, e.specialty last Tuesday ? Capt. Hubert Fulcher, Capt. George Bedsworth, and Capt. Garland Gillikin re porting one-day catches of 100 or more of the big fish caught aboard their charter boats. The largest haul was made aboard the Blue Water Tuesday when C. B., G. B., B. L.,< and J. G. Perdue, J. N. Montgom ery, jr., W. T. Altice of Rocky Mount, Va., and John Kelly of Roa noke, Va., pulled up 153 kings, 6 dolphin, and a 30-pound cabio. The Dolphin the same day backed into port with 150 kings, 25 dolphin. 3 red snapper weighing 25 pounds each, 2 amberjack, and a 20-pound cabio. John Jester, Paul Foust, Thomas Nance, Barney Green, Fen ton Beans, Carl Green, E. M. Ilath cock of Asheboro, and Jessie Wil kins, Greensboro, were the fortu nate anglers. Also on lucky Tuesday, John Mitchell and Robert Clay of Rox boro, Floyd Tapp and Hedrick Sykes of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Strickland, Louis burg, reeled in 150 king mackerel and 10 dolphin aboard the Little Sister. 150 King Mackerel Capt. Bedsworth recorded his second big mackerel catch Monday when Guilford college students Lee Beeson, Clay Pitts, Carl Morgan, Wyatt Knight, and John Farring ton, along with Joe Berry and Cal vin Rose, Greensboro, garnered 150 kings, 7 bonita, 2 dolphin, and a mess of blackfish. Other nice Monday catches were made aboard Capt. Percy How land's Shearwater and Capt. George Purifoy's Sea Raven. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pollock and W. F. Dow dy, New Bern, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erskine of Greensboro, hooked 85 Icings, 5 bonita, 1 dol phin, and numerous blackfish a board the Shearwater, while K. P. Lindsley, sr. and jr., J. S. and John Whitley, and J. W. Watts of -Williamston, landed GO kings, 5 bonita, 1 amberjack, and some blackfish. Capt. Jack Lewis, skipper of the Dolphin II, recorded two nice hauls over the weekend. Saturday Capt. J. H. Rinehart, Capt. C. R. Mc Thomas Twirls Morehead Win With Walt Thomas spinning steady ball and Jiggs Griffin load ing the attack with 2-2, the More head intermediates defeated Camp Morehead 7-1 in the second game of a recreation double-header at Camp Morehead Monday. Camp( Morehead's midgets came up with five runs in the last inning to edge the Morehead midgets in the open er, 9-8. Billy Rich was the victim of the Camp Morehead uprising with Johnny McBride doing the receiv ing. Darden Kure led the losers at the plate with a perfect 3-3. Midget >eague contests the past week saw the Royal Ambassadors continue their winning streak by downing First Methodist 9-0 and the Eagles 11-2. The Methodists then came hack to tip the Eagles 11-4. Double-Headers Because a Urge number of boys will be out of town, no midget lea gue games will be played next week, but Director Hester plana Cody, Marine moundsman, proved invincible, setting the Powermen down in order the final two frames. Winner Cody, a windmilling fast baller, allowed eight hits, struck out four and walked four, while Kelly was being tagged for 12 hits. Third baseman Dyer featured the Leatherneck attack with 2-2, Moody had two singles and a homer in four trips, Ellis got 2-3, and Sulli van contributed a triple and a single in five tries. Parllin, 1st Lt. R F. Noble, C WO S. J. Domino, N. W. Conway, and J. S. Pekarich of Camp Lejeune threw 70 king mackerel and 10 .lol phin aboard the Dolphin II, ind J. I). Provost, N. M. Carpenter, E. K. Simpson. C. G. Murphy, New Bern, R. O. Murphy, llavelock. and W. C. Phifer, Clarks, the follow ing day bagged 50 kings and 10 dolphin. 30 Dolphin Fifty king mackerel also were hooked on Capt. I). *B. Willis' Joy II Sunday by a Bayboro party of six, and f?. W. Weant of Greens boro and Mr. and Mrs. lames King of Atlanta, Ga., got 10 kings and 30 dolphin on the Sea Raven last Tuesday. Other good catches aboard ?hc Sea Raven were by Bill Cope, ler ry Welch, Jim Goldner, Gerson Bayette, Robert Ammens, John Coffer, sr. and jr.,, and Tommy Coffey, Raleigh. Elton Andrews. Herbert Whitley. Woodrow Ray, I)r. C. I. Harris, and Wayne Mc Clary, Williainston, and Dr. and Mrs. Bud Walker of Greensboro. The Raleigh fishermen landed 48 kings. 2 dolphin, 2 amberjack, 2 trigger fish, and 1 sheephead Sunday, and the Williamston par ty got 45 kings, 10 dolphin, and 1 amberjack the preceding day. Also over the weekend Capt. E. R. Brock reported 45 kings, Span ish mackerel, and bluefish caught aboard the Jean by a Cherry Point and New Bern party of ;ix, and i 42 king mackerel catch by a Win ston-Salem Pilot Freight Lines par ty of 12. Cap! Allen Taylors Maggie M returned Monday with 30 big kings. Returning Saturday with 3G kings, 11 dolphin. 2 amberjack, and 100 pounds of bottomfish. Captain Fuleher gleefully summed up the fishing situation with "it gets better and better." . W I. American Legion 11 3 Morehead Marines 9 3 Beaufort Odd-Fellows 10 4 Morehead Jaycees 8 7 Tide Water Power 6 8 Lions 5 8 Fry Roofing 3 12 Coast Guard 2 9 to send his crack midget and in termediate nines against New Bern and Beaufort in double-headers. Director Hester announces that many more newcomers are visiting the recreation center each week, but records show that boys atten dance is rapidly increasing over girls. In an effort to get more girls out at the playground, Hester has made efforts to form a girls soft ball and basketball team that will play with Beaufort and surround ing area teams. Interested girls should report immediately for prac tice. There is no age limit. Monday's schedule includes a bicycle hike from 9 to 10 a.m., mid get basketball, 10-11 a.m., girls basketball and softball 11-12 noon, swimming 1-3 p.m., and softball 3-5 p.m. Tuesday finds the children swim ming from 9-11 a.m., intermediate baseball 11-12 noon, girls softball 1-2 p.m., and boys and girls vol leyball 2-3 p.m. Vic Raschif star hurler for the Yankees, holds a remarkable .714 percentage over a period of five years. He has won 70 and lost 28. /Ceefia// 'V AMMTJMM! JU&JMKMBEP PARKER MOTORS YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER 509 Are?!?!! St. Phone 6-3332 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Bouncing Back :? ? ? by Pap' PH/LUES' vousjcs s#o/zr STOf> Atusrr &? /aA-TTBO CMS Of 7MT 3EST TO CTO/HB *LO> 1*3 A//V V&AMS ' // s-Kjusr g/ve\ OS OAJE yHOfifB) UMT&EVeGV . H* S" : K- ? - f? 30UVCED c-( r*.. W3CM MS S* D LUO&i-O) SE/&? S EyP?&/?ACE aerrERjHAAJ MAWE& N S7?4*ZT?0 U//7W -4 S7&/A/& O/C" rJ (SAME'S. 7 O ///-ST /?? AP N*wtfee.?ura? 33j? Beaufort Juniors, Seniors Cop Double-Header Behind solid hitting and stout pitching by Ken Swain and Pee Wee Parkin, Beaufort's junior and senior nines took both ends of a recreation league double header with New Bern Wednesday at Beaufort ? the juniors rallying in the late innings for a 10 8 victory, and the seniors copping a 5-1 win in the nightcap. Both Beaufort pitchers received ample support at the plate Dic kie Moore leading the juniors with three bingles. including a grand slam home run to leftfield, and Bob Martin featuring the senior attack with 2-2. Martin also clubbed out a long four bagger. Also hitting consistently for the juniors were Billy Martin. Hay Gillikin and Swain with two hits apieee, while Pierson Willis col lected two in the nine-hit senior attack. Semi-Pro Standings w L Morohead City 12 4 ilea u tort 10 fi Newport 6 10 Vlarshallbcrtf 4 12 1 MORE SPORTS NEWS PAGE SIX G&W SEVEN STAR i Elended whiskey.~ "Th# straight whiskies ar? 4 year* or mor? old. 37Vi% ? Straight whiskey. 62'/j% neutral spirits distilled from grain. 1 5% straight whiskey 4 years old. ,15% straight whiskey 5 years old. 714% straight whiskey 6 years old/} on?00"! ru '2'?. ? OOODIRHAM A WORTS LIMITID, PfOKIA, ILLINOIS Golf Pro , Living in Morehead , Is a Winner at Fishing, Too M/Sgt. Junior Broadus, USMC, golf pro at Cherry Point Marine Air Base, lives at 612 Bridges it., Morehead City. A story on Serg eant Broadus, written by S/Sgt. George B. Rosa, recently appeared in the Cherry Point Windsock, and is reprinted below. Junior, who is anything but jun ior in size, would rather fish than play golf! He and Mrs. Broadus went fishing Tuesday, and casting from the breakwater at Fort Ma con point, caught 25 bluefish, while boats burning gas in the same waters caught nothing. He fishes as he plays golf ? always brings back the trophies. The Windsock story on the golf ing and fishing sergeant follows: The career of M/Sgt. Junior B. Broadus, NCOIC of the Cherry Point Golf Course, is long and col orful. Born in Mobile, Ala., on Sept. 14, 1908. Sgt. Broadus started cad dying at the local country club at the tender age of "seven. Three years later he was working in ihe Pro shop, and when he left Mobile to enlist in the Marine Corps, he was the 1st assistant to the Club Pro. "Junior," as he is called by his friends, enlisted June IS. 1927. His first foreign duty station was Guam, where he managed the golf club, and found time to win (he course championship in 1931-32. al so setting the course record which still stands. Shanghi. China, was the next station for "Junior." While station ed there in 1033-34 he won the Asiatic Golf Championship, and the China Open. In winning the China Open he had a record low medalists score of 290 and set a new course record with a blazing 87. lieturning stateside in 1935, "Jun ior" arrived in time to take the Parris Island Championship. From Parris Island he went to Ports mouth Navy Yard to take over the Golf course where he was station ed for the next few years. World War II came along and I "Junior," then a Warrant Officer, [wen! overseas in April of 1942. i Serving 52 months overseas, most [of it with the 11th Marines Artil lery. Sgt. Rroadus rose to the rank f of 1st Lt. and was appointed Ord nance officer of the regimenti while on Okinawa. Returning to the States in. 1946, ! "Junior" managed the course at j Quant ico for the next four years. I In 194<> he won the All-Marine Corps Championship, the Potomac River Championship in 1947 48-49. He was also holder of the Club Championship at Quantico in 1947 48 49. The course record, 07, which he shot in 1948, still stands. | In 1947, ' Junior" played in the All Service Tournament in Augus ta. (Ja., and took the All Marine Trophy. \ Sgt. Broadus made second place on the All-Navy team in 19f?0, but further matches were called off at the outbreak of the Korean war. After his retirement he plans to continue in the golf world. 'Jun ior" is a member of "The Profes sional Golfers Association of Amer ica." 1 Four Better, One Equals Miniature Goli Par 58 Pars flew loft and right around the Morehead City miniature golf course the past week. Five golfing enthusiasts ? Doris and John Alford, Tom Bennett, Elbert Fittman, and Sgt. Butler of Cherry Point earned free games by equalling of bettering par 58, said proprietor Sam (inthrie. Miss Alford stroked her way to an ?x eellent 54, as did Sgt. Butler, Al ford and Bennett both clubbed 57 scores, while Pittman posted ?* 58. Bennett with Francis (iuthrie holds the course record, 50. Guthrie announced that trophies are being purchased for winners of the men's and women's and mixed divisions of the miniature golf tournament to be held the latter part of this month. r Band H GARAGE * GEORGE BRIDGERS and JAMIE HARRIS, Mgrt. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Phone 6-4500 1302 AREN DELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY - Even its price makes eyes STOP, LOOK and GLISTEN 1 LOOK at tbbse local DELIVERED PRICES! ??ick SftCIAl 1-Ooor. 6-Fo???n9*r S#do? MODtl 48D (IIW?***' : t7JK3.ES l.idi SUM? WW,. MODU 52 52377.42 luick lowmM'" a-uo?*# 6-Po???n9*' MODU 7?R $3044-50 CpHonol ?qolpiMM, occenortM, if ate and locol to*M, If ooy, oAflrtorol. 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Isn't that beauty ? with the big-power, big-mileage, eight cylinder, valve-in-head Fireball Kngine? and with prices starting below those of many of today's sixes? really within your budget picture? Won't you admit here and now that you can have Ruick room and comfort, can have Buick ride and handling, can have Buick style and size? for little, if any, more than you've been paying for lesser cars? That leaves the next step up to you? stopping in to see us. Come in soon, look over the Special, Super or Roadmastek you've always wanted ? and Jet that happy glow go surging all through you as you sign up for your smart-buy Ruick. tiquipmnt. are*?or\ti. trim mnd wtodiU art tubjtct to ekmmg i wttkuul mttier Buielc i T A*'. o#, ABC N*two*k. mnrr Mondar 'you* rrr to G*f Are* value MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY 1798-10-12 Migu St MwlwiCily.EC.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 13, 1951, edition 1
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