Gordon Announces 10-Game Schedule for Sea dog Gridders County League Ends Season, To Start Series With the playing Sunday of the May 23 suspended game be tween Salter Pith and Beaufort, the 1954 season of the Carteret County Baseball league ended. Salter Path and Morehead City were to finish out a 2-2 tie of June 6, but Morehead forfeited to Salter Path, giving Ty Frost's charges a 9-0 win. A meeting of the league will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Ottis Jefferson's Barber Shop, Beaufort to make arrangements for the Shaughnessy Playoffs, which start Sunday. Top Teams Repeat Teams to be in the playoffs are Atlantic, Salter Path, Beaufort, and Smyrna-Harkers Island. These are the top four teams; the same as in 1952. To start the playoffs Atlantic will meet Smyrna-HI in a two out of three game series and Salter Path will vie with Beaufort in a two out of three series. The finals will be played with the winners of the two brackets in a three out of five game series. Last year Atlantic was the win ner. The champs topped Newport in the final series. Newport Tops Beaufort Newport gained last year's finals by surprising Beaufort in two straight games. Atlantic was forced to go the limit of three games before downing Morehead City two games to one, for a finals berth. Atlantic took the finals in three straight games. In the first year of the county league's existence, Salter Path top ped Smyrna-Harkers Island in the finals. Other teams in the '52 playoffs were Beaufort and Atlan tic. These four teams will again bat tle it out for the league champion ship Ihis year. Deer Are Poor Pet Prospects Sacramento (AP) ? That weak wabbly fawn you may find in the woods makes anything but a good pet, the California Fish and Game Department advises. It can never be completely tamed, and when grown can kill or maim with its sharp hooves. Every year, the department says, fish and game wardens are called on to dispose of the "gentle pets" that have turned on their surprised owner. Lawsuits over deer that have slashed an overtrusting neighbor are not uncommon. Soft-hearted people are wrong, the department says, when they tltlnk they are saving an abandon ed fawn. The mother deer hides her new fawn in deep grass or be hind a log because it is too weak to rtyi from danger. There's another reason the deer should be left in its natural sur roundings, the department adds. A possible $500 fine and a six-month jail sentence. Duty Answer Hartford, C?nn. - Joseph H. Normoyle saw an automobile hit a woman and then speed away. Police had no difficulty finding the fugitive driver. Normoyle had triced the license number of the fleeing automobile on the dusty hood of his owfl car. Beaufort High School Coach Hugh Gordon announced a4 lO-tr&me schedule yesterday for the Se&dogs of '64. Prac tice will start Aug. 23 and the first game is slated for Sept. 10 with the New Bern Jayvees. Coach Gordon, approaching his first year as Seadog mentor, said, "We expect to have about 45 boys out the first day of practice. We also hopei to have a junior vanity team, f have to check in Greensboro to find out who is eligible for the JVs." He added. "I don't know exactly how many lettermen we have re turning or what sort of material we will have. We will run from the split-T." Seadogs ran from the spltt-T last year. Beaufort's grid slate features eight "A" class teams and two JV teams it larger higher schools. New Bern's JVs come from a "AA" school and Wilmington's JVs are from a "AAA" school. Included on Beaufort schedule for '54 are Richlands. Morehead City, Swansboro, Pamlico Central, Jones Central. Ayden, Shallotte, Camp Lejeune and the two tilts with the JV teams. Dates will be announced later. Robert F. Banks Leads Age Group In Golf Tourney Robert F. Banks, winter-time manager of Beaufort ? Morehead City Elks Club, led his age class in a recent New York State Seniors Golf Association tournament at Brookfield Country Club near Buf falo, N. Y. In the 64-years-of-age-and-over class, he won with a gross score of 76, which was only three strokes higher than the score of 73 turned in by 50-year-old R. Guelich Jr. of Hyde Park, N. Y? playing in the 50-56-year class. Low gross score in the 57:63 year class was a 75 made by P. Ransom of Wanakah. N. Y. Banks operates a motel business during the summer at Quaker Bridge, N. Y. Atlantic IS S Salter Path 12 7 Beaufort 11 9 Smyrna-HI 10 10 Morehead City 7 13 Newport 3 15 Jwrior League W. L. Giants J 1 Red Sox , 3 1 Indians 1 2 Cardinals 0 3 Baseball League Te Meet Tomorrow County Baseball league officials and managen will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ottis Jefferson's Barber Shop, Beaufort, to discuss plans for the Shaughnessy Playoffs, which are scheduled to start Sun day. The group was to meet last Thi?s4ay, but only four persons showed up. Altar discussing the playoffe and a suspended game, it waa decided to meet again to hear the Views of all concerned. Present at Thursday's nieeting were Ray Cummins, league presi dent; Bob Sdtwark and Qttia Jeffer son, Beaufort; aiKf Wilson Davis, Smyrna-Harkers Island. NOTICE! THE CAROLINA WATER CO. OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED At 6th & EVANS Sts. In The . ^ CARTERET ICE & COAL CO. BUILOTNO ' Morahead City, N. C. Giants Trample Cardinak 1 H Jim Swann of the Giants poled a two-run homer off the roof of the Recreation Center Thursday in the Giants 1IV-2 rout of the Cardinals in a Junior League baseball game. The Giants jumped on Cardinal twirler Earnest Lewis for 20 safe ties, nine in the sixth frame that accounted for eight runs, in notch ing the one-sided win. The Giants scored three in the second and repeated the perform ance, in the third on Swann's round tripper. A single tally was record ed in the fourth, but the rout came in the sixth. ? Swann, Giants' hurler, allowed only four hits, with the Cardinal^ crossing the platter twice in the fourth. Pacing the Cardinals was Dave Midgette with two tor three Jack and Jerry Burns, Jack McQueen, and Swann eacl* had three tor live to lead the Giants. Score by innings: R. H. E. Giants 033 108?15 20 4 Cardinals 000 200 ? 2 4 3 Brothers Pool Hobbies Into Fishing Map Service Schenectady, N. Y. ? (AP) ? John and Robert Moran have com bined their hobbies into a fishing service for anglers. John, a fishing enthusiast, and Bob, an artist, are publishing a ser ies of "Wilderness Fishing Maps," pin-pointing the best New York fishing waters, stocked streams and access routes. They have traveled 8,000 miles in the Aidirondacks to gather their information. * fiiMfc [Wnif UMMj bwwl Bro*wes,5-1 Tie Jacksonville Gtanta mad* it Pwo in * row ow IK* Morehead City BpovrniM Sunday, basting rhe >ocato J-l behind the four-hit hurV ing of Lonnie Green at ttw More head! City bait park. Brownie Hurler Whip Collins was nicked for only six hits in los ing the tilt, but four walks and five miscues by his teammates kept him in trouble. The Brownies' only score came in the second frame when Manager Roy Stiles hung around for a walk, stole second, and scored on Thomp son's single to left. The Brownies held this slim lead until the fourth when the Giants produced two tallies to take the lead. The Giants added three in surance markers in the seventh on, two walks and two errors. Sunday the Brownies will at tempt to get back on victory road when they meet the Maysville Giants at Wade Brothers Memorial Park, Morehead City. Score by innings: R.H. E. Jacksonville 000 200 300?5 6 1 Morehead 010 000 000?1 4 5 Giants Triumph Morehead City Junior League Giants routed a hapless Beaufort Junior nine 34-8 Friday at the Rec reation Center ball park. The vis istors were allowed only two hits by Eddie Lancaster. Jerry Schirniochw Miss North Carolina Gets My Vote for UN Delegate Well, it's been some kind of an exciting week with Betty Jo, our lovely Miss North Carolina, to sort of liven up things. This gal has the ability to make everyone that ever talked to her for three min utes, fall in love right now. If she could win Miss America we would have an ambassadoress that would do more good for this nation than all the striped pants diplomats, laid end. to end from here to Cedar Island, could do working overtime. Had to shine my own shoes the other evening because I for got to (o to the barbershop, which reminds me of a colored shine boy who said to me, "Masaa , Jerry, yon don't need a shine, you needs a new pair of shoea." Don't know if you noticed it or not, but I now have my ugly mug in this column, just like Walter Winchell, Drew Pearson, and all the other great columnists. 1 Now when my assistant made these pictures, the first in 11 year*, wall brother, I got sick to my stom ach when I first looked it tne - proofs But as my Gorgeous To mato said, "You should look so good, after all, who do you think you are, Clark Gable?" Tm know, I (new we all ll*e la a dream world, and imagine we are not to" uad looking, and along roue* that camera that doesn't mlas a wrinkle, in (act, thia camera haun t forgotten a sleepless night or a wild party in the past 11 years. Remember, yon can fool the whole world, but you rant fool the camera or your wife. You know, I'm always hollering that big business today il only legitimate thievery, well, there are exceptions; example, I have a health and accident policy, and with all the publicity today about some of these policies being a rack et, I asked a friend to check over the one I had. Now, this lad is in the insur ance business too, so I considered him more or less an expert, and all he would have had to do is say, "Jerry, your policy is no good," and he could have sold me one of his. Well anyway, he checked them over carefully and came back with thia: "Your policies are perfectly OK and I would advise you to stay with them." This fellow is Capt. Frank Cassiano with Jefferson Standard, a rare, honest man from where I sit. Did yo ? hear what one tonsil said to the other? "You better get dresaed, the doctor is going to take us oat." Life Is All Backward Depart ment ? A beautiful, glamour gal that we know Just got a present from her husband, a diamond wrist watch, really elegant! Believe you could have bought a new Cad illac for what it cost. Wonder where girls get husbands like that? Will anyway, she's some kind of disappointed. She wanted a charm bracelet instead. Trotter Owner Has Six Raccrs Ready for Spring Yonkers, N. ? Starf MNnk'l aMtft Ming' *35 STti MM rm'aSJr' as ?? CMI tart MM tai tit mm MM iwnlpi liio at ?r awitMl mMM > l?a? (MO* into Ms Isal af the niiMft. Earl lata. Agsaala MMkr, irarhsf ? li'n ii, ?na?a??ru iur In. tar a teas ticket, faiag a? tan! on NelntaaA'i clout When tann, Swaaatar* tMrd llinnwii at mnMUW ii I Ull"v IllOlti I" M Wv U V'vHlwl WwHI* I Mwai's throw, taflb ohaegsd tato the plats wMM Ilka winning nw. ta^iDW frl^Nta Lloyd Cnlg a?s? waa the win ning tarter with Mattawj Ma laser Msthews was lamp il lor ttm asat tared Kits including doubles to Mty Widgeon and Williams, and a tripto to C ulpepper Culpepper vx nicked tor WIMls. including a fourth' inning triple by Mrthews. Skinner, Redfern, and Mathews paved the attack with too tor In After both teams scored Arse in the Best, Swanaboro went ahead 5 3 in (he second, adding another in the fourth At thie point the Agas siz came to life, scoring twtr runs featured by OTonner's single with the sacks loaded. Behind 8-S going into the fifth the Agassiz scored twice more to take over the lead 7 6, but it was short lived. ? Agassi? Pecks Away The Agassi? fielding fell apart. Three errors, a single, and a double, gave the visitors four runs and a 10-7 lead. But the Agassiz kept pecking away, scoring two in the seventh and one in the eighth to draw up 101-10. Meanwhile Cul pepper held the visitors to one hit. In the top of the ninth Carter spanked a single to second and was >ut out, Ballard to Coughlan, try ng to stretch it into a double. Pow ers followed with his first hit of Ihe day, but was left stranded as Culpepper fanned Bell and Kellum< to retire the side setting the stage for the victory in the final half The win gives the Agassiz a 2-5 record over the season Score by innings: R.H.E. Agassiz 300 220 211?11 6 8 Swansboro . 320 104 000 10 10 7 Beaufort Wins Suspended Tilt ty, Sunday Beaufort numerically bettered its standing in the County Baseball League by topping Salter Path 10 8 Sunday, finishing out the May 23 suspended game. | The score stood at 8-5 at the end ! of four innings when play was halt ed May 23 because of the 6 p.m. curfew. Play Sunday resumed at that point with Beaufort at bat. f Beaufort was unable to cross ihe plate in the fifth, but a walk, a stolen base, and George Lewis's single gave Salter Path a marker in the bottom half. Kilter Path Scores Salter Path tied it up 8-all in the sixth when singles by Bobby Bass, Harold Diebert, and Walt Thomas produced two runs. Beau fort again went scoreless in the sixth. Beaufort produced the winning tallies in the top of the seventh when Ottis Jefferson doubled, and was singled home by Carl Sadler. Sadler came across with the win ning tally as Mike Peterson singled to left. Thomas rallied to set the next three men down in a row. Clyde Owens held Salter Path in check in the bottom of the sev enth, with only one man reaching base when Jim Parkins muffed a wicked hopper. Beaufort's scoring in the early frames May 23 saw one in the sec ond, six in the third and one in the fourth. Salter Path scored two in the third and three in the fourth before the curfew halted the game. Beaufort Wins, 8-2 Play was resumed at 1 :30 p.m. and following its completion an ex hibition game was played. Beaufort took this game 8-2. The visitors scored three in the first, one in the second, and four in the fourth to notch the triumph. Salter Path's runs came in the fourth. Loser was Walt Thomas with Owens the winner. Boat Adds More Pleasure To Vacations Near Water By DION HENDERSON Sometimes there is nothing quite as nice as a boat, as any one who has been marooned on an island can tell you. But quite aside from the (act that a boat beats walking where water is concerned, a small boat is just about essential if you want to get the most fun out of a lake shore vacation. Without one, your fishing will be confined to the shore or the pier, which means that especially during the hot days of late summer you won't be able to fol low those big ones out into the cooler depths. Your swimming, particularly if there are daredevils in the family, will lack a valuable safeguard. And your scenic tours about your vacation abode will lack the viewpoint of looking in on those shorelines as well as out from them. Bring Life Jacketa The vacationer will find that most inland boat liveries chiefly of fer rowboats 12 to 14 feet long. The smaller will handle three adult passengers, the larger four ? and that's plenty. If the boat doesn't carry bouyant cushions or a life Jacket, bring your own because you never know when one of the children is going to decide to fet out thinking he can walk home The small boats vary consider ably in daaign, from the flat bot tomed, broad and relatively heavy boats common in the lake states, the narrow, flared "John" boats of the middle South and fast-water stream country They may be made of boards, or cedar itripa or cy press. Newer, combination type small boata designed for use with a small outboard motor usually are easier rowing too. They may be made of plywood or metal but you won't SOMETHING NEED CLEANING? 100* UNM* "CLEANERS" IN TMI YELLOW PAGES if your Telephone Directory cL. .?...a..; see them too frequently in rental liveries because they're relatively expensive. If you plan to buy a boat, though, they're worth it. Many have ear-top or small trailer accessories so you can take your boat with you easily and thus have deluxe boating whereever you go, whether for weekj or weekend. A 12-foot plywood or aluminum craft may be as light as 75 pounds or so - some special models lighter ? and manufacturers give you a price range of from $100 to $250. With care, a plywood boat will last for years, and an aluminum one in definitely. .Some Use Motors Outboard motors are another thing. Many fishermen would rather owe their motor, which they can carry in their auto trunk, and rent boats wherever they stop. It may cost them as much in the long run, but it gives them the advan tage of knowing how dependable their motive power it. Anyone considering this kind of a project should limit himself to motors of five horsepower or leu. because few rental rowboats will stand up under any more. Three and one-half ii a popular size, and there are a number of lightweight, really portable models. Costs range from around $100 to about $200 for these sises. Ty Cobb created or tied more major league records than any plfcyer. He led American League betters 12 times. CLOSE OUT SALE ? V* OFF ON ALL FANS AND AIR CONDITIONERS * Carraways rL ?? i Eiiui ic jvrvicv Hugh C. Gordon to Attend Grid Clinic at Greensboro Hugh C. Gordon. Beaufort High School football coach, will attend (he sixth annual North Carolina Sumr.er Sports Carnival at Greens boro next week. The Carnival, starting Aug. 8 and continuing through Aug- 13. is con ducted by the State Coaches Asso ciation and the Greensboro Daily News. Highlighting the week's activities will be the high school all star basketball and football game. The basketball tilt is slated for Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 8 p.m. in Greensboro High gym. The foot ; ball attraction is carded for 8 p.m. Friday the 13th at Greensboro High Stadium. Sidney Manning, outstanding for ward of the Newport High School basketball squad last year, has been chosen for the East All-Star squad. Leading State College university, j and high school grid coaches will preside at the football clinic. Giants Meet Sox For League Lead The Giants and Red Sox of the1 Morehead City Junior Baseball League met last night to decide the league's first place club. Both had identical logs going into the decider at 3-1. Other games on tap for this week are the following: tonight, In dians vs. Cart^nals; Wednesday. Indians vs. Giants; and Thursday,, Cardinals vs. Red Sox. All games will start at 5 p.m. at the Morehead (Jity ball park at the rear of the school house. Games were changed from the Recreation Center to the high school ball park because of the telephone poles, bleachers, and parts of the recreation building ex tending onto the playing field, said J. B. Crowe, Junior League presi | dent. Report Shows Hunters Least of Rabbits' Worries Des Moines (AD ? Babbits may bo the favorite target of American hunters, but the human attention they get doesn't make much diff erence to the cottontails, an Iowa Wildlife Research unit says. In a study area, more than half the season's crop of rabbits had been harvested by animal preda tors and nature before hunting started, and Nimrods accounted for less than 4 per cent of the fir al bag. Trout Raising Costs Idaho $1.01 Per Pound Boise, Idaho (AP) ? Most trout ! fishermen already know that they'd be ahead financially if they bought their fish at a market. So it appears, would the state of Idaho. James Simpson, state fish divi sion chief, says it cost the state an average of $1.01 per pound to raise trout in hatcheries last season. I Morehead Cage Pilot to Attend Cage Clinics Gannon Talbert, Morehead' City High School basketball coach, will attend the basketball clinic to be conducted next week in conjunc tion with the sixth annual Summer Sports Carnival, sponsored by the State Coaches Association at Greensboro. While attending the clinic Tal bert expects to take in the Eaft West high school all star basket ball game Tuesday. Aug. 10, at Greensboro High gym. Talbert left Sunday to attend a basketball clinic starting today and continuing through Thursday at Kokomo, Ind. From there he plans to attend the two-day cage session at Lex ington, Ky? Friday and Saturday, presided over by Adolph Rupp, head cage mentor at University of Kentucky. Following the Kentucky clinic, Talbert will proceed to Greensboro. Camp Morehead Defeats Beaufort Small Fry, 19-2 Camp Morehead pummcled three hurlers Thursday in fashioning a 19-2 victory over the Beaufort Rec reation" junior baseballers at Camp Morehead. Victims of the onslaught were Robinson, Kirk, and Gillikin. H. I) Paul led Beaufort with two for three, a double and a single. Today the junior group meets Camp Morehead juniors at Beau fort. Yesterday the Beaufort sen ior group was host to Cainp More head seniors. i. " ==?. SPECIAL! "Kiddie-Gym" Complete $24.00 """" ? Carteret Ice St Coal Co. SPORT SHOP Evans SI. at 6th Phone 6-.15M Morehrad City (5(5/ f/te facts/ YOU CAN BUY THIS "ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE Horo't your cfionco lo command famous "todr*" Knglrto powor ? a# to lowtt pried What's mofo, C Body by Rihor, panoramic windthitld, Cutfom-lodngo Iw^alocSf ruggod di^vctionol Your pHft dtpmdi upon cholco of modal and body itylof ly h adjolnlftQ cooHnuftlilot bocouto cfccfgac^ AH n . I * - . ?nlklAj4 * ? pi. ,IMMa Ul I,. .4 - i^t 1 m AmmaI privvi WD|?ci wnnou" ovv "wtiBji ? >H TOW* OLDSMOBILI dialii todavi ? SOUND CHEVROLET CO. 130? ArwuUII St. Phoaa S-407I