Atlantic Splits Twin Bill;
Drops First, Takes Second
Yankees Nip
Giants 4-5
Hi* Yankees eked out i 6-5 tri
umph over the GianU Tuesday in
Beaufort Summer Recreation
programs'* Little Leafue. Ray
Huaell hurled a three-hitter
I The Yankee* get oft to a three
run lead in the tint off Giant Hurl
er J. Huaell. From then until the
' sixth frame a pitchers' duel was
waged by 1. Haaaeil and Ray Has
fell, on the hill for the Yanks,
i The Gianta found Ray Hassell in
the top of the sixth for five tallies
to go ahead. The Yankees came
.back with two scores in their half
lo knot the score at 5-5. The Yanks
pulled the game out of the fire
with a tally in the bottom of the
seventh.
Hill Paces Yanks
Alton Hill paced the Yankees
with two for two. Eugene Koar
ty. Earnest House, and Doug Mason
each had a hit for the Giants off
Ray Hassell.
J. Hassell yielded four safeties
ami whiffed three. Ray Hassell
fanned six Giants.
| . Director Hugh Gordon is urging
.fnore boys in the 9 to 11 age group
to turn out so more teams can be
| organized. Baseball starts at the
I Beaufort High ball park at 2 p.m.
I each day.
The older boys are members of
the Little Bigger League. The teams
*re the Indians and the Braves. Not
enough players were on hand for a
I regulation game, so an exhibition
, game was played Tuesday.
Announces Program
Mr. Gordon announced that
swimming this week will start at
0:30 a.m. at the Inlet Inn dock.
Baseball starts at 2 p.m.
There will also be dancing to
night and Friday starting at 7 p.m.
I jn the Scout Building.
Del Rice, catcher for the St.
Louis Cardinals, has appeared be
hind the plate in more than 100
games per season the last four
years.
Although Morphead City
with Atlantic id the county ba
game 8-7 and dropping the ni
two dobs did not change.
Atlantic remains on the to
Morehead City resting comfortably'
in fifth place with a 6-7 record.
Uoyd Culpepper's deep fly to
left field in the bottaoi of the 11th
gave Morehead the first game after
it had been knotted twice, 5-5 in
the seventh and 7-7 hi the ninth.
John Hamilton led the top of
the 11th with a free pass from
Morehead's third twirler, Bobby
Martin, but Buddy Willis took three
strikes. Joe Willis singled and a
passed ball put runners on second
and third.
Martin Bears Down
Martin bore down and whiffed
Harry Geroek and Don Willis to
retire the side. The game was over
in the bottom of the 1 1th as Cul
pepper ,s fly scored Ronnie Pate
from third with the winning run.
Pate led off the inning with a
single and was sacrificed to second
by Norm Larkee. Brad Mcintosh
followed with a sharp single
through the infield, which was
paired by Martin to load the sacks.
Pate scored when Culpepper hit a
2-1 pitch to Tommy Salter in left
field.
Morehead used three pitchers in
dumping the league leaders. Cul
pepper started and was lifted in
favor of Jimmie Webb in the sixth.
Martin came on in the ninth and
went on to win the game.
Charged with the loss was Don
Willis, who relieved starter Gary
Morris in the ninth. Morehead
hurlers gave up 13 safeties in the
marathon contest while Atlantic
twirlers yielded 14.
Morehead Scores First
Morehead broke the ice in the
second frame with four runs on
four hits highlighted by Culpepper
and Freeman doubles. Singles by
Buddy Willis and Morris, and a
double by Joe Willis, accounted for
two Atlantic runs in the fourth.
Two singles, one by Larkee and
Mcintosh, helped by Julian Willis'
error in left field, gave the More
head crew a 5-2 lead. Atlantic tied
it up in the sixth.
Joe Willis led off with a triple,
scoring on Gcrock's single. Gerock
Morehead Recreation Head
Clarifies Daily Schedule
There is some confusion as to
hours and age groups in the More
head City Recreation Program
Fred Lewis, director, said yester
day.
The biggest confusion is in the
afternoon schedule, he said. The
FISHING
TACKLE
AT
PHILLIPS'
HARDWARE
920 Arendall St.
Morehaad City
SMYRNA
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Wed. Night
Only
7000
PRIZE MONEY
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY
I? OUR FEATURE ?
"JACK SLADE"
Mark Stevena
Dot M alone
hour?2t|e Jrantfi to 4:30 p.m. for
children in the a to 19 age bracket
only, Mr. Lewis emphasized.
Children from 6 through 19 are
to report from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
At this time Mrs. Robert Taylor
works with children from I to I.
Mrs. Taylor is not available for this
age group in the afternoon, points
out Mr. Lewis.
The morning and afternoon
schedule runs daily Monday
through Friday. Only the morning
schedule is observed Saturday.
The evening program Wednesday
from 7:30 to 10 30 p.m. is for chil
dren from 12 to 19. Friday night
is high school night when boys and
girls of high school age Wave a
special program, Mr. Lewis said.
Southworth Picks
Aaron for Braves
Charleston, W. VA. (AP)-Billy
Southworth, now scouting for the
Milwaukee Braves, says "it dMn't
take long to see that Henry Aaron
has all the requirements to be
come an outfielder."
Southworth, here to do some
scouting in the American Assn.
and to visit with his nephew, Ken
neth Ray Smith, saw Aaron play
ing second base for Jacksonville
in the South Atlantic League last
season.
'1 saw him in the outfield in
practice," says Soathworth of the
Milwaukee Negro rookie outfielder.
"Jacksonville was fighting Ernie
White's Columbia (S. C.) team for
the pennant and they couldn't take
him off second base for me to
scout. However, I recommended
him aa an outfielder and think
hell be a good one."
Aaron, ticketed for Toledo this
mean, got his big chance with the
Braves when Bobby Thomson frac
tured an ankle in an exhibition
game.
a
?MMMMMHW
CO.
ElMtara Carolina'. Finett
i
ROOK
' I Another
1 Carload
wa'ra Bringing Youl
Itw)
split Sunday's doublekeader
isaball loop, wianiac the firat
ghtcap 10-1, aland in** of the
p perch witfa a 14 log wtth I
r?r*Lr
\J)*J *
Atlantic .... T
CHy ?
More head CHy ...... 1
Beaufort ?
Newport 1
Beaufort ?
Newport ..... S
Salter Path 11
Smyrna-HI 0
Salter Path 10
Smyrna-HI U
Independent
Brownies 8
Agassiz 6
Brownies B
Pollocksville 14
Beaufort Little League
Yankees 6
Giants 5
Little Loop Tests
Slated for Friday
Tryouts for the Morehead City
Little League baseball program be
ing initiated by the Morehead City
Jaycees will start Friday at 5 p.m.
at the Morehead City ball park.
Boys from 10 to 12 years of age
interested in playing are to report
for action and uniform fitting, says
J. B. Crowe, league president.
Present plans call for at least
four teams. Games will be played
Monday through Thursday at 5 p.m.
Regulation equipment will be used.
Persons able to coach a team
should get in touch with Mr. Crowe.
He said that he can use as many
coaches as there are teams.
came romping home on Don Willii'
double and that was all for Culpep
per. Webb came on and got Morris
to ground weakly.
But Larkee at short threw wild
to first and Morris was safe -vith
Don Willis moving to third. He
scored on Martin's error at first on
Salter's grounder, fielded by Mcin
tosh.
Rally Ends
Morris was picked off third and
Jack Rote fanned. John Willis
grounded to Larkee who tossed
Salter out to end the rally.
Two runs were scored by Atlan
tic in the ninth when John Hamil
ton doubled and scored on Butler's
throwing error on Buddy Willis'
(rounder. Joe Willis fanned, but
Gerock singled, driving in Buddy
Willis.
Freeman singled to lead More
head off in the bottom of the ninth
followed by Larkee's sharp rap
through the infield. Mcintosh came
through with a single to left that
got bj Salter, scoring both Pate
and Larkee. Martin and Jim Willis
went down to end the frame.
Freeman's two for four and Mc
intosh's three for six led Morehead.
Gerock's two for three and Joe
Willis' three for six paced Atlantic.
Atlantic's second game win was
featured by the two-run homer of
Buddy Willis in the first frame. He
followed that up with a double in
the third and a single in the fifth
for a perfect day
Atlantic Runs Wild
Wittis' homer scored Atlantic's
three runs In the first. A walk, an
error and Morris' single gave At
lantic another tally in the fourth.
Morehead's defense blew apart in
the iffth as six runs came pouring
?cms.
The Morehead crew yielded four
hits, four errors, three walks, two
passed balls and a wild pitch, dur
ing the "give-away" inning.
Morehead's lone tally scored as
Larkee singled, stole second, moved
to third on Webb's single, and
came home on Morris' bad peg at
second trying to nab Webb.
New Uniferm
Morehead was decked out in new
uniforms for the doubleheader.
They ape gray with blue trimming,
socks are blue and white, and caps ;
arc blue with a white "M."
Martin was charged with the loss.
He gave up nine hits including the
homer and doable by Buddy Willis, i
Don Willis was the winner. He :
gave up four safeties and whiffed
10 Morehaad batters.
Scenes by innings: R. H. E.
M C . .. 040 100 002 01? 8 14 7
Atlantic 000 203 002 00? 7 13 3
Atlantic 300 1?? 10 S 2
Morehead City .... 000 01? 1 4 9
A Chaaaf letaraa
tum (AP) ? Brookmeade Sta
ble's Gaiglow. winner of Om Ml <
WUener, is beiag brought b?A to
form by Trainer Preston Burch
who li pointing his for the $80.
?M tlaleah Turf Handicap this
winter. No horse has won both
Brownies Trip
Agassiz 8 to 6
In Return TBI
Morehead CMy Brownm 9ornei
the inn aariaat the Caaat Ouard
Cutter Asassis baseball Mai ielur
day takiag M u Mm at the
Marshaad CMy ball park
The Bravaies pat the same on
Me w the sixth frame with three
rtaas featurmc a dasMe by C. Gas
kill and safeties far T Jaaes. and
Lefty Kaaaaa
The Agaaafc put oa a seventh in
aing rally that netted four tal
lies, bat Ml taw shert a ( tying the
Same rear walks and uncle* by
Williams and Culpepper led the
rally
Earl Sella, staitiaf oa the hill
for the Acaaait aas rharsad with
the loas. He had to haw far Cul
pepper in the sixth Starter Lefty
Keenan was credited with the win.
He save way for Whip Calliaa in
the fifth, who finished out the
game.
Two errors and three walks gave
the Brow nlo? two tallies In the in
itial frame. The Afassss came hack
with one run in the bottom of the
first on a hit bataman, a walk, an
error and two passed halls.
The hwalw added anutlii i in
the third on errors. Two singles, a
walk and a fielder's choice account
ed for two more in the fourth. The
Agassiz made it 5-2 in the bottom
of the fourth on hits by Bunn and
Horne, a sacrifice, and an infield
out.
The Keenan-Collins combo yield
ed only four hits. Sells and Cul
pepper were nicked for seven safe
ties.
Keenan paced the Brownies with
two for three. Home's one for two
led the Agassiz.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Brownies' 201 203 0?8 7 4
Agassiz 100 100 4?6 4 8
County League
MeetsTomorrow
Managers and officials of the
County Baseball League will meet
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Ottis Jef
ferson's Barber Shop, Beaufort, to
make plans for the July 4 All-Star
game and to rule on two protests.
Four players from each of the
six teams in the league will be
chosen by ballot for the east and
west teams that comprise the all
star game. Players are select
ed by votes of their respective
team members.
Salter Path is the protestor of
games with Atlantic and More head
City. Unaffected team managers
and loop officials rule on the dis
putes.
Loop officials are Ray Cummins,
president; Dick Lockey, Newport,
vice-president; and Tom Dickia
son, Wildwood, secretary.
Cruiser, Owned
By Dr. John Way,
Launched Thursday
The 40-foot cabin cruiser. Queen
Martha, owned by Dr. John Way,
Beaufort, was launched at Harkers
Island at 12:20 p.m. Thursday. The
launching was witnessed by about
50 persons.
Mrs. B. C. Way, Dr. Way's
mother, christened the craft. The
boat was built by Brady Lewis at
the West End Boat Yards, Harkem
Island.
In addition to Island resident*,
and Beaufort residents including
former Mayor and Mrs. Lawreaoe
Hassell, Dr. Samuel Way and fam
ily of Rocky Mount were present
for the occasion.
The boat is named in honor of
Dr. Way's wife, Martha. At present
it is tied up at Way Brothers Fiah
House, front Street, Beaufort.
Grid Gam Is Won Three
Days After H Is Played
HOLYOKE, Mm. (AP) Amherst
High Bcbool defeated Leicester
High three days after (he game was
played.
Western Massachusetts football
officials voted Xmherst a 13-12 vic
tory - in a game that no official
saw.
It rilned the day of the game
and radio stations said the contest
was called off. Assigned officiate
didn't show up.
But the game was played and
four fans were recruited to offici
ate. They were divided evenly over
the legality of the final Amhent
touchdown. The dissenters, both
Leicester men, claimed the Am
hent back didn't reach the end
tone.
The officials' association voted
and upheld the score.
Wake Forest Coach Lauds
Tackle Bob Bartholomew
WAKE FOREST, N. C. (API
Wake Forest coach Tom Rogers re
gards his tackle Bob Bartholomew,
as "one of the best I've ever seen."
Says Rogers, a former Duke eat,
"I played against several All-Anjsr
Isas but I rate Bartholomew ri#it
at the top.
A rugged performer, Barthela
mew has played nearly 00 mlnUles
in several games thla season. He's
a sophomore, weighs 219 and haik
from Rocky Mount N. C. <
Thomas Stars as Salter
Path Splits Twin Bill .
Big Waiter Thomas, a lDS-pound
righthander, hi the leading figure
in Salter Path's splitting of a
dauble-hcader with Smyrna-Hark
m Island Sunday.
The bia fire bailer pitched three
hit ball in the first game as his
team won, 21-0 In the second
fame, it appeared he had the game
under control, having issued on If
four hits, and left the game in the
sixth inning with a 10-1 margi*.
After he left the game the Smyrna
I lark era Island team came back
for 10 runs in that inning to take
an 11-10 win.
Thomas' opening viotory was
?parked by a 17 hit attack by his
mates as he handcuffed Smyrna
Harkers Island with three hits
while fanning six and walking
none.
Salter Path exploded early in
the game for four runs in the first
inning. In the initial inning Hen
ry Frost, firstbaseman, lashed out
Salter Path's first home run at
the season.
Collect Five Tallies
The fourth and fifth innings were
also big ones for Salter Path as
they collected five tallies in the
fourth and added six more in a
wild fifth inning scoring spree.
Salter Path picked up four in the
sixth and two more runs in the sev
enth stanza for their final 21-0
count.
Gehrmann Guthrie had a perfect
day at the plate with three con
nections in three times up, includ
ing a double and two singles. Wade
Willis had three for five and Hen
ry Frost garnered three for four
Thomas aided his own cause with
two sharp singles in five trips to
the plate.
Wilson Davis, the first of three
Smyrna-Harkers Island pitchers,
was charged with the loss.
In the second game, Salter Path
jumped out into an early lead in
the first inning with four runs on
two hit? and two errors M Pig
ott started an the mound (or Smyr
na-Halters Island but Davis had to
be called in to put out the (ire in
the first inning.
Smyrna-Markers Island got their
first run of the day in the second
inning of the second game. They
loaded the bases on one hit and
two errors and Page was hit by a
pitched ball to send the run across,
across.
Salter Path picked up one run in
the second inning, (our in the third
and one in the fifth for a 101 lead.
Thomas Retires
In the sixth inning. Salter Path
manager Ty Frost decided to lift
Thomas who said he was "a iittk
tired" after pitching 12 innings.
Bobby Bass went in to pitch and
walked the first five men he faced,
walking in four runs.
Henry Frost took over the mound
duties for Salter Path and was
tapped for a double and single and
three runs by the two men he
faced. Frost was relieved by Jerry
Pittman who fanned the first man
he faced and walked the next. Pig
ott then latched on to a double
which sent two runs across the
plate, tying the score at 10-10.
Bass went back in to pitch. With
runners on second and third, Page
squeezed in Davis with the game
winning margin. Bass retired the
side by fanning another batter.
Davis struck out two Salter Path
batsmen as Smyrna-Harkers Island
retired tlie side to cling to their
victory.
Score by innings: R II E
S.-H. 1 000 000 0? 0 3 4
Salter Path 400 564 2 21 17 0
S. H. I. 010 001 0?11 8 4
Salter Path 414 010 ?10 9 ?
Jerry Schumacher
It's Not Easy to Eat
Properly , But I Can
Such a one you are Sctiumach ' -
er, you cat like you-know what.
This my wife tells me when 1
?pill the onion soup over my new,
pearl-gray, palm beach suit. But
when someone is looking, like at a
fancy party, I can use the right
lark and be so careful not to drool
on the tablecloth.
But who enjoys eating under
theae strained conditions? I like
to eat stewed crabs in my bathini;
suit, preferably sitting in. the ba#.
tub, so there.
Almost lot the hit rad deb
here* up the other awrning by a
character In a M ( MhUar Meet
will I thought he was a little
faisyheaded at first hat aa, he
was aa basy leehlag for a park
lag Meter with aawe tlaae aa It,
that ? alaaist had a teaser
Remember the charter boating of
years ago, men only, tats of re
freshments, rough going? Now it's
?ease land of dtflmewt The Danco
even has a hostess and Captain
Willard's Gulf Breeze has a van
ity for ladies. They will be bring
ing them in with radar next be
cause fishhooks are so messy.
This don't make sense, but it
sounded funny to me. Two fellows
were talking at the beach the oth
er day and one said, "Well, maybe
you're right, but I still say two
birds in the bush are better than a
rolling stone."
Someone asked if I didn't need ,
an assistant when I go to the beach
to make glamour shots of beautifal
girls in bsthing suits. Most people
think that a photographer certain
ly has a perfect Jab: beautiful wo
men, fires, wrecks, excitement, and
all that. BUT.
Haw waaid yon like ta carry a
tan at equlpmeat a mile dawn
the beach looking far jast the
right spat and then have the am
disappear? Haw woald yea like
ta spend the most part of every
waking day la a musty aid dark
ram that smells like ratten
eggs? .
How would you like for your
friends to see you making a com
plete Idiot of yourself trying to
make somebody's little junior
smile? How would you like to hsve
a customer say for the fourth time,
"Cant you take a little more off
my nose? It really isn't thst long.
It must have been the way you
fixed the lights!"
How sboat the fellow that has ta
have prints In three hoars? You
know, the type who says, "Jerry
do this far me old buddy. HI see
to it that you get lets o< good pub
licity." So you go without lunch,
get the prints oat with two minutes
to spare, and then he doesn't show
up for them for two weeks.
That, brother, Is the picture
business Bat for some Unknown
reason, It's the greatest way there
is to make a living and I wouldn't
trade it for the President's job.
Nesy Dear Mats Trapped
Blooms burg. Pa. (AP)? Clarence
GMdewell was cooperating with
wildlife officials In a rabbit-trap
ping expert meat but caught a dear
Instead. The animal gat nesy and
pushed Us head Into the rabbit
siaed hox trap. Ihe dear, however,
gat sway by breaking the trap
Vain** tree
I '
13-Year-Old
Lands Amber jack
Viviane Cottrell, 13-yeac-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Cottrell, Washington, D. C., landed
a JO-JMHind amberjack in the Uulf
Stream Thursday.
The 106-pound girl took 35 min
utes to land the fish and was using
18-pound test line. She hooked the
fish on a "feathered jig," using red
and white feathers.
Miss Cottrell was aboard the
Dolphin IV in a party of seven
fishermen from the Salt Water
Sport Fishing Institute.
Noon Hudson, a representative
from the Shakespeare Company,
was the instructor on the boat.
The fish was the largest caught
by any of the institute enrollecs.
Thirty-five were in the course
which was given by the State
College Extension Division at More
head City.
Pollocksville
Drubs Brownies
Pollacfcivtlle Robins swamped
the Morehead City Brownies Sun
day 14-0 at H?llooksville, clubbing
Brownie hurlers Hill. Williams, and
Mills lor 14 safeties.
The Robins scored two in the
second, after the Brownies opened
with two In the first; three in the
third, four in the fourth, two in the
fifth, and three in the sixth.
Brownie tallies came in the first,
fourth, seventh and eighth. They
were. hampered by a depleted pitch
ing staff as Collins and Keenan
worked against the Coast Guard
Saturday.
Hill started, and after four and
a third frames, he had given up
eight hits and eight runs. Williams
followed and twirled one and a
third innings, only to be greeted
with four hits and (our runs He
retired in favor of Mills, who gave
up two hits and two runs.
The Robins will be in Morehead
Sunday for a return contest.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Robins 023 423 OOx? 14 14 2
Brownies 200 200 320 (I 11 4
Sermons Loses 2-1
Duel to Beaufort
In League Action
Newport hurler Henry Sermons
yielded only one hit Sunday to
Beaufort in a county loop tilt, but
dropped the decision 2-1.
Cat Hodges for Beaufort was
equally as effective giving up four
scattered bingles over his sev
en inning stint. He collected the
only safety off Sermons.
Newport dumped Beaufort in
the nightcap 5-2 behind Nick Cul
pepper's three for four stint at the
plate.
Jim Parkins led Beaufort with
two for three. Clyde Owens op
posed Milton Gould at the start,
but Gould gave way to Morton in
the second. Owens fanned 15 bat
ters and gave up seven hits.
Newport hurlers were tagged for
six bingles with Parkins grabbing
a pair.
Beaufort's league record is 7-tf,
which puts them in a three-way
tie for second place. Newport still
holds onto last place with a 4-10
record.
W. L.
Atlantic 9 5
Salter Path 7 5
Beaufort 7 6
Smyrna-HI 7 7
Morehead City 6 7
Newport ????? 4 10
Last Brother Plays I^ast Year
Durham, N. C. (AP) ? Doug
Knotts, last of four brothers to
star for a Duke football team, will
be back this fall for his last grid
season. Doug can play tackle or
center. The other brothers were
Ernie. Jimmy and Don. All were
linemen.
Coast Guard Extends Fire
Extinguisher Regulations
The Coast Guard today reminded
the boating public that a recent
revision of regulations requires
many motorboats to carry fire ex
tinguishers that were not required
to do so last season.
In issuing the statement. Cap
tain Edward H. Thiele, Chief of
the Merchant Marine Safety Di
vision on the Staff of the Com
mander, Fifth Coast Guard Dis
trict, explained the purpose of the
new requirement and clarified the
meaning of the term "open con
struction" which many boat owners
have inquired about.
The Code of Federal Regulations
Amendment, which was published
in the Federal Register of Dec.
18, 1983, requires that all motor
boats, except motorboats leu than
M feet In length of "open con
Xion" propelled by outboard
s and not carrying passengers
[or hire, have aboard a prescribed
number of fire extinguishers.
Previously all motorboats pro
pelled by outboard motors and
not carrying paaaengers for hire
were exempt from the fire extin
guisher requirement applicable to
Inboard-propelled motorboats at
he same leagth and outboard-pro
pelled motorboats carrying' pass
sngers for hire.
'The primary purpose of the
imendad regulations la *0 require
Sre extinguishers aboard the new
Lype of decked -over motorboat,
particularly these with cabins, etc.,
?nd which are designed to be pro
Mi led by oatbaard motors" said
Captain Thiele .
He continued, "Such motorboats
may be subject to the accumulation
?f gasoline fumes in the same
maimer aa thoee equipped with in
board motors."
The captain pointed out that It
la not intended to require Ore ex
tinguishers en baard outboard pro
pelled motorboats which have a
?hort deck near the bow far the
purpoee at fending spray from
the interior of the boat "If (as
turnes are likely to accumulate
in the Interior of the boat, lire
extinguishers are needed for safe
ty and will be required" said Cap
tain Thiele. He urged all boat
owners affected to comply with the
law immediately.
The number of fire extinguishers
prescribed depends upon the length
of the boat. If the boat has no fix
ed extinguishing system in the ma
chinery space and is under 26 feet
in length, one is required; if over
26 feet In length, but under 40
feet, two are required; and three
must be aboard If the boat is over
40 feet long but under 63 feet
long.
The quantities listed apply to
type "B-l" extinguishers, which
may be either 1-V? gallon foam
type, 4 pound carbondioxlde, 1
quart carbon tetrachloride or 4
pound dry chemical
Federal fisheries inspectors in
Newfoundland will make their
trip* by helicopter leased by the
department for a one- year teat
period. ,
Golf Bug Hits .1
Movie Stan
By FRANK ECK
AP Newtfeiturei Sport* Editor
White Sulphur Springs W. Va. ?
The people who make all those
movies out in Hollywood are begin
ning to see daylight. They're get
ting out to play golf.
"I don't know who started it,"
said Bruce Cabot. "Maybe it was
Bing Crosby or Bob Hope. They've
been at this game a long time.
Crosby is a 7 handicap player and
Hope's even better with 4. Then
there's Randolph Scott who is a
2 handicap player.
"Perry Como has been around
quite a few golf courses too. But
there are a lot of new movie and
television actors playing the game.
Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin took
it up not so long ago and Bill
Gargan is oqe of the latest to swing
a club."
Gargan is a 20 handicap man but
he had to take the limit of 18 in
the Greenbrier pro-am. Did pretty
well, too, getting an 89 on his own
ball
Cabot was a 9 handicap player
last year but now he's 14. That's
because he spent the last 11
months making movies in Italy.
And he's on his way back now.
What is so fascinating about golf
from a Hollywood standpoint?
"Well," says Cabot, "it gets you
outdoors for four hours and you
walk about six or seven mites,
sometimes more when your shots
stray
"It's a game that has no age
limit. Look at Jaok# Benny!"
Golf Tourney Winners
Get Trophies Tomorrow
Trophies will be awarded win*
ners of the recent Morehead City
Golf Club championship tourna
ment at a supper at the club tomor
row night. The supper starts at
6 p.m.
Warren Beck is men's champion
with Grover Munden runner-up.
Mrs. VirgM Jenkins is women's
champion with Mrs. Darden Eure
runner-lip. Winners of the var
ious flights will also be recognized.
Gus Dorais, sometimes called
"the father of the forward pass,"
was head football coach at the Uni
versity of Detroit for 18 years and
had only one losing season.
o/JtBlhtiO&WOQ
QUIET
YISI JOHNSON HAS
DEVELOPED THE WORLD'S
FIRST REALLY QUIET/
OUTROARD MOTORI
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