Gib Arthur Sail Boat Race ? To Take Place on Labor Day County League Series Winds \ 9 Up Sunday Atlantic Has Two-Game Edge in Series to End At Beaufort Ball Park The County Baseball League champion wilt be decided Sunday when Beaufort and Atlantic meet in a scheduled doubleheader that winds up the five-game cham pionship series. Game time js 1:30 p.m, at Beaufort'a ball park. Atlantic has won two ganwi and Beaufort one. Atlantic and Beau | fort split the opening doublehead er, and last Sunday Atlantic took the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was halted due i to rain after three and a half in nings. Beaufort will Tely on Clyde Ow 1 ens, star right hander, or Cal Hod ges to keep their championship hopes alive. Atlantic will probably use Gary Morris and Don Willis to try to annex their second straight ' league championship. So far in the series Atlantic's hit I ting power has been much in evi dence, tagging Beaufort hurlsrs for 32 hits. Beaufort has gleaned 17 h*ts from Atlantic chucking. 1 The Atlantic club is favored to ? 'cop the league crown, but Beau fort has been playing good ball and may well give the defending champs a run for their money this Sunday. Adams, Potter Qualify For Golf Tournament Two more have qualified for the NEWS-TIMES handicap golf event at the Morehead City Golf Club. They are Cy Adams, Morehead City, 92; and Gilbert Potter, Beau fort, 88. This brings the total of men qual - i ifying for the event to 28, says C. C. McCuiston, Morehead golf pro. Qualifying for the tourney ends next Saturday. Tournament play opens Sept. 12. NOTICE. THE OFFICE AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT AT PARKER MOTORS 509 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY WILL BE CLOSED Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday PARKER'S CAR HARBOR AND PARKER'S LIVE OAK ST. LOTS WILL BE OPEN ? RIGHT ST ...for every Building Need . . . DURA-LITE Building* at any kind NBtratM wMh Dura-Lite Canerete Black ?re moderate in first coat, law hi maintenance expenae and l*of I life, lint make* them law-nn? al<aa? ranstrurtton. Wholesale and Discount Price^ to Builders, Farmers and Home Owners ? WE DELIVER ANYWHERE I See Us for Pricaa NEW BERN BUILDING SUPPLY FHON? 3143 NEW BERN ? Sail boats will race in Morehead City again. On Labor Day, Monday, the annual Gib Arthur Memorial Sail Boat Race will take place, starting at 2 p.m. f The race Is open to all classes, and there is no registra tion fee. Contestants will meet on the waterfronf, More head City, between 4th and 5th Streets. ? The race will be op a handicap basis of seven seconds per foot per mile. Any and all< types of sails wiU be permitted. The winner wjll receive, for one year, the Gib Arthur Memorial tro phy. First presented in 1946, it honors Morehead City's most ar dent sailboat skipper. The trophy was first won by Capt. Gib Willis It was won last year by Don Robinson Jr. of Bur lington. Other winners include Dr. Donald Robinson, Tfaurlow Wheal ton. Eugene Davis, and Charles L. Nelson Sr. Mr. Nelson is the only person to win the trophy twice. In order to wia permanent possession of the trophy, it must be won three years in a row -by the same person. For further information on the race, sailoes should contact D. G. Bell, Morehead City. Morehead Golfers Top Jacksonville Playing the point system, the Morehead City Golf and Country Club team downed a Jacksonville team 17-10 Wednesday at the More head City course. Robert Belak of Jacksonville took low score honors with 73. He was followed by Warren Beck with 75. E. Allen, also of Jacksonville, was next with 77. In individual play Beck topped Floyd Tropst, 75-80;. Allen downed Dick McClain, 77-80; Belak defeat ed W. H. Wells, 73-84; Marion Mills routed W. E. McKinley, 89 103; A1 Chestnut topped Pete McMillan. 87-99; and Bill Skarren topped H. Myeres 82-107. New Bern Game Is Moved Up To Thursday The Beaufort-New Bern JV game, scheduled for Friday, Sept. 10, has been moved up to Thursday, Sept. 9, announces B. E. Tarkington, Beaufort High School principal. The game date was changed be cause New Bern could get a game Friday and wanted the JWs to play Thursday. Beaufort officials agreed. Coach Hugh Gordon's gridder.t will scrimmage today in an effort to show Gordon how well they have absorbed his instructions. Gordon says the intra-squad duel will take place either this after noon or tonight. During the week the Sea Dogs have been working on their of fensive and defensive maneuvers. Offensive plays from the split "T" are constantly being run to perfect timing and precision. Gordon said, "The boys looked better Wednesday than at any time before, but there is still need of improvement." The candidates' spirits are high and there is an air of enthusiasm during afternoon drill sessions, says Coach Gordon. "The boys are looking forward to the first game," he said. Morehead Junior Leaguers To Be Honored Thursday Thursday night will be Morehead City Junior Leaguers Night at the Ocean Park Drive-In, sponsored by Clyde Carr, theatre manager. .Junior Leagu?i* will be treated to a myie. Grazylegs, starring El roy Hirsch, and a weinur roast. Al so on tli'i prd'iram will be presenta tion of awards to the championship team and the outstanding sports man. The boys are requested by Mr. Carr and team managers to meet at the Recreation Center at 3:45 p.m. Thursday. From there they will be transported to the Ocean Park Drive-In Thea' ?. When the boys arrive there will be football and baseball throwing contests, races, etc. Prizes will be given winners. Following the contests hot dogs, soft drinks, and potato chips will be served. After the eats comes the movie. At intermission time, approximately 0 p.m.. the awards will be given. Jerry Schumacher will also give players and managers | free copies of team pictures taken at the close of the season. J. B. Crowe, league president, urges all boys who haven't turned in their uniforms as yet, to turn them in Thursday night without fail. He also requests any Jaycee who has a car to report to the Recrea tion Center at 3:45 to furnish trans portation for the Junior Leaguers. 343 Terrapin Sent From Here to Maryland James E. Sykes of the Fish and Wildlife Station. Beaufort, report ed this week that 343 terrapini, which were in pens on Fivers Is land, have been shipped to the University of Maryland. The terrapin, owned by the state of Maryland, have been kept at Beaufort for the past six years be cause Maryland said there was no place to keep them there. Since then the University has constructed pens at its marine sta tion at Crisfield. The terrapin were transported by truck. Mr. Sykes said young are still hatching and as they make their appearance they will be shipped to Maryland too. Ezzard Charles, heavyweight champion, won 42 amateur fights and loat none. He then decided to turn pro. JlfTH $5.05 PINT $3.15 rast Finishers ; ? ? /_vv_ ? by Pap' JcoMsrb F/VE. CMAS -?OWVO KAjOCfCOUriS /A/ H/9 z?FCH4AI&C?J ?5*//? C?eEV4?S / J3C/&WS ssrr 7rs? A2?co&& j /Taa ^ gj u/CKi ATA/OCKCX/r /as * A/?HVyH/?/<BA/7-^ 7-/71LS aouru SGCOuVOS vo JSOCXTy' AIA/B-C/AAJO /cA/OC*r?t=> our i/?s?y c/ae MZ.C07T /AJ ZAt/fiJ, 25 SEC , OF 7T* s; wasr aooAJo J K S/ijc-AA r-% ocv/~ 2 1?A10S?Y , &COfi3?C> &<D dk <3V?-?OOVO ? /woc/c-ocrrs1 / /HZ <*//S <=s4/a??& I ? /A/CJ-UO/A/<S II GX/S/a/T/OV GOUTS Chataway Races Opponents Instead of Stop Watches By MILTON MARMOR London (AP) ? Christopher John Chataway races opponents in stead of a stop watch. Yet, ironically, at 23, he holds a strange sort of athletics tame. Chataway ran second in both four minute miles ? and he's not a mil er at all. The red-haired former Oxford distance runner paced Roger Ban nister to his epic 3.59.4 mile on May 6 in the blustery Oxford race that ended the myth of the four minute mile barrier. Then, one June 21, Chataway went up to Turku in Fin land and chased Australia's John Landy to his 3:58 mile. Bannister and Landy went after that four-ininute mile with dogged determination. Chataway is some thing else again, lie's 5-feet-9, weighs 149, doesn't know the length of his stride and lacks inter est in pulse rates. He never wor ries about oxygen intake. He trains when the weather is agreeable. Chris smokes half a pack of cig arettes a day, more in winter when not training. He takes a di ink now and then, especially stout ale now that he works for a brewer. ? Runs Like Blazes He also can run like blazes and he runs to win. If a record falls, so much the better, but to Chata way the race is the thing. He didn't expect to finish close to Roger at Oxford and he didn't. Yet his time was hit then best ever. 4:07.2, not bad when you consider he is a three-miler. Chris makes it clear he did not pace Landy. He raced him. He was with him until the last lap and fin ished the mile in 4:04.4, which puts him far up in the list of all-time mile clockings. "If it hadn't been for Chris Chat away's chasing me around the track I would never have made it," Lan dy said after his great mile. "I knew he was immediately behind me and that he would not hesitate to pass me if I slowed up the very least." Helps Set Kcecrd Chataway also helped Freddie Green, 28, act a new 3 mile record of 13:32.2. Chataway held a 15-yard e lead near the end but Green came on in a neck-and-neck finish. In Britain people speak of their favorite athletes as they do of members of the family. Bannister is an aloof sort but Britons are proud of him. They spepk of such plodding distance aces as mara thoner^ Jim Peters and six-miler Gordon Pirie with just a bit of amazement and respect. But for Chataway they have a deep affection. He epitomizes ev erything fine in British sports. Those who saw Chataway at Hel sinki in the 1952 Olympics 5,000 meter final will never forget him. To Britons he was something, even though the incredible Emil Zato pek of Czechoslovakia won and Chris came home fifth. Chataway was only 21 then. He came pounding around the last turn with the world's best. He stumbled on the inside rail. There's a famous sports photograph of Za topek storming into the lead and Chataway sprawled on the track. Runs Self Out Chris picked himself up and fin ished in 14:18, almost 10 seconds faster than anything he had done before. And he had no alibi; he just ran himself out. Chataway has made only one cal culated effort to break a world record. Bannister helped him go after the two-mile mark of 8:40.4 established by Belgian Gaston Reiff. It's one of the better ones on the books. Chris miscalculated his pace during the inside laps and missed out -by a mere six-tenths of a second. Outdoor Writer* to M??t In Morahead City Sept. 26 The North 'Carolina Outdoor Writers Association will meet In Morehead City Sept. 28 and 27, an nounce! Ted Davis, Morehead City Chamber of Commerce manager The writers will make Capt. Bill's their headquarters. The ses sion will be supervised by Bill Ellis, Woodrow Price, and Rod Amundson, State Wildlife Re sources official. Mr. Ellis and Mr. Price are newspaper columnists. Twenty-six members are expect d. says Mr. Davis. OUR FALL STOCK OF AMMUNITION NOW JN ALL BRAND NEW AND FRESH1 See Us For Your Hunting Needs: Coleman Lanterns, Rods and Reels, Lures and Other Fishing Gear WARM MORNING COAL STOVES and highest quality coals at lowest prices Carteret Ice & Coal Co. "Msec IMS" SPORTS SHOP Etih St. at 6th Marked City What Do You Know About Sports? QUESTIONS 1- How many dogs are permitted in the Westminster Kennel Club dog show? 2 - What was the largest amount of money paid to see a boxing match? Who were the contest ants? 3 ? What was Ted Williams' batting average in the 37 games he played for the Red Sox in 1953? j 4 In what year was the National Football League formed? 5 ? In what sports are these terms used? a - Spoon; b - Baton; i c - Shuttlecock. 6 Who fought in the last bare knuckle championship bout? . . ANSWERS ? 1 ? All entries received the day the 2,500th entry arrives are permit ted in the Westminster Kennel Club dog show. 2 ? The largest boxing gate was $2,658,060 for the Dempsey Tun ney fight in Soldiers' Field, Chi cago, Sept. 22, 1927. 3 Ted Williams batted .407 in 37 games for the Red Sox in 1953. 4 The National Football League was formed in 1921. 5 ? A spoon is ? loft-faced golf club, a baton is used in relay racing and a shuttlecock is used in badminton. 6- John L. Sullivan defeated Jake Kilrain in the last bare knuckle championship bout. The date was July 8, 1889. The fight last- i ed 75 rounds. Harness horses are given, usual ly, six warm-up miles before they parade to the post. Eagle Gridders Drill Hard for Season Opener Kagle gridders under the direc t tion of Coach Norman Clark are drilling hard in preparation (01 the season opener with Swansboro just one week away. "We are progressing very alow* ly," said Coach Clark. Coach Clark has been holding inter-squad scrim mages, running offensive and de fensive plays over and over again (o acquaint his charges with their duties. Coming in for special attention are the defensive plays, using the various defensive formations. Coach Clark is also working on of fensive maneuvers, especially in perfect timing. I Punt returns, extra point place ments, and kickoff fundamentals arc being practiced by hacktield men. Practice sessions are now being held once a day at 4 p.m. To^ morrow the gridders will practice from 6 to 9 a.m. Saturday prac , tice sessions will not be held ufter Friday games, says Coach Clark. Change of Venue Fuyctteville, Ark. (AP) ? A drunk staggered into the county jail and demanded to be arrested and thrown into jail. The sheriff was willing to oblige but asked the man why ho wanted to be clapped behind bars. "I'm going to keep them d ? r: ? city polioe fi^om get ting me" he replied. Anglers Predict Good Prospects For Weekend Partyboat captains and fishing I pier owners are predicting good fishing prospects for the weekend. With the passing of the hurri cane and thunder squalls of Mon day and Tuesday, seas and sounds have become calm and ideal for fishing. | Not much fishing has been done this week. Piers report a few catches during the middle of the I week, but partyboat s have not ven tured out since last weekend. Nelson's fishing pier reports good catches of hogfish and trout during the night. Daytime fishing has been poor. The Triple ?ss pier rej&rts good catches of drums, croakers, and spots. Fleming's pier also reports good catches of drum, trout, and sheepshead. Kainbow Inn reports fair catches of bottom fish, and Mom and Pop's pier says trout are biting well. Last weekend partyboat captains caught amberjacks, dolphins, king mackerels, snappers and sea bass. ^V?>Nou]( Adding a room? Building closets or (helves? Just name the job . . . we've got the right ma terials at real savings to you! See us NOW! Safrit Lumber Co. LENNOXVILLE ROAD ? BEAUFORT ? PHONE 24581 DO YOU EVER NEED WATER? If You Do This Will Interest You WEBSTER ALUMINUM PORTABLE IRRIGATION PIPE No harvest loss from insufficient moisture. No late stands awaiting sprouting rains. No crop failures due to drouth. Fruit bloom set even in dry weather. Fruit crop stays on the tree ? No wilting. NEWPORT TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY Newport, N. C. C. T. (Curt) Cannon, Owner PHONE 237-7 THERE COULDN'T BE A BETTER TIME THAN NOW ? TO LOOK OVER OUR LOT FOR A SELECT USED CAR 1051 Cadillac "M" 4-door? WMlnall tires. r a d I ?, heater, power steering. Ki rellent rendition. 1952 Dodge Coronet 4 door. Ra dio, gynmtU e drive. 1953 Mercury Monterey 2-door. Heater, whWrwall tlrea, tu tone paint. 1952 PonUar CaUlloa Moor. Tutone paint, radio, heat er, whltewall Urea. 1953 Chevrolet M AIr 2<ioor. Radio, heater. A alee car. 1952 Font Victoria. Radio, heater, whltewall Urea, In tone paint. Overdrive. 1952 Mermry 2 door Radio, heater, tutone paint, over drive. 1953 Chrysler New Yorker He Ian. Whltewall Urea, pow er steering, brakes and windowi. Chrome wire wheela. 1952 Huirk 4-door Sedan. Ra dio, heater. Extra clean. 1953 Plymouth 44 tor Cran brook. Radio, heater. Goad condition. 1951 Ford Victoria 2-door. Ra dio, heater, overdrive. Whitewall Urea, tutone paint. 1947 Cadillac Llm. Whitewall tire>. Radio, heater. Good condition. SEE THESE AND MORE NEW AND USED CARS AT TIDEWATER MOTORS

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