Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Identical 5-0 Scores Give Williamston Eastern Championship from Morehead Morehead City's chances of advancing bit* the State' Class A baseball final* at Graenaboro this comiag weak end flopped yesterday aa WUbamcton won tMr seoa?d straight 5-0 victory from the Eagles at Williamaton to take the series and the title as Eastern champions. Williamston started the scoring parade in the last of the Golf Tourney Pairings Set, - Results Noted Dick McLaJn rv Micar James; Bob Bom vi L. G. Dunn; Harry Gillikin vs. Lockwood Phillips, aad Frank Jordan va. Bod Dixon, are the pairing* for this week in the upper bracket of the championship flight in the Spring Handicap Tournament at the More ha ad City Golf Course. La the lswer bracket of the cham pionship flight the ma Idles are as follows: Warren Beck va. Vie Bel lamah; L. B. Daniels vs. Dr. Mil toe B. Morey; Jerry Whitfield vs. H. G. Walls, and Frank Cheek vs. B. B. Bangui. For the winners in Flight Two the following are paired off: Ray Garrett vs. Odell Merrill, Dr. Ted Salter va. Herman Kirby; James Potter vs. Dr. John Way, and J. R. Sander* vs. Charles Cheek. In the losers bracket of Flight One the following are paired off: Phillip Ball vs. BUI White; W. C. Carlton vs. Haywood Ball; John Morris vs. Si Adams; Walter Teich vs. Horace Tyler; W. H. (Piggy) Potter vs. Gene Seelbinder; with Gilbert Potter, Marion Mills and George Lewis drawing byes. Results of last weeg's matches are as follows; Dick McClain over Phillip Ball, 3-2; Oscar James over Bill White, 1 up; Bob Rose over Bill Carlton, 4-2; L. G. Dnnn over Haywood Ball, 1 up; Harry Gillikin over John Morris, 1 up; Lockwood Phillips over Si Adams, 5-4; Bud Dixon over Gilbert Pot ter, 1 up. Warren Beck over Marion Milla, 2-1; Vic Bellamah over R. A. Mew born by default; L. B. Daniels over Walter Teich, 3-2; Dr. Mil ton Morey over Horace Tyler, 8-2; Jerry Whitfield over W. H. (Piggy) Potter, 41; H. G. Wella over Gene Seelbinder, 3-2; Frank Cheek over George Lewis, 5-4. Dr. Ted Salter over Bernard Leary, 4-3; Herman Klrby over Robert Garner by default; Jamea Potter over Ray Rogers. 3-2, and Dr. John Way over Grady Rich, 2 1. Top Polo Players To Teach Youths Palm Beach, Fla. (AP)? Stephen (Laddie) Sanford, one of polo's biggest boosters, haa started a youth fund with the idea of turn ing out polo players. Sanford aaya Stewart Iglehart and Cecil Smith, both of whom are top ranked 10 goal playera, will teach polo to youngaters who show an interest in the game. Eight goalers Mike Phippa and George Oliver also will lend a hand. When the Palm Beach Polo Club closes for the season, lecsona prob ably will be continued the new fields of the Meadow Brook Club at Jericho, N. Y. Frank Selvy of the Baltimore Bullets waa the first player to score 100 points in the N.B.A. this season. ?seeond when tMy trtttM three ruw o? singles b? Zark Qurfcjn. and Jimmy Rogers and doublet by Tom my Harris and Billy Mobley. Mobley was erased at thicd on his bit when the relay from leftfielder Kent Brown weal to pitcher Jerry Pittmao whose throw to third sack ervjimattr Parksr had Mabiay dead. Bobby Hardison lad off the last ?f the filth with an infield single, woat to seeoad oa a gassed ball. Hilly Mobley was walked and when Jiaamy Parker left third base un protected ILuxUsoi aod MoUey ex ecuted a double steal. Both base runners scored on a single to ean ter by Gerald Griffin. At that pelnt Bradley Mcintosh relieved Pittman for the Eagles. Willie Hardisen hit a grounder through shortstop Jimmy Parker, and Griffin was out trying to go to third on the error, on a line throw from Jimmy Willis to Jerry Pittman at third. Gaylard Perry, brother of the star hurler of the Williamston nine, struck out 13, aod walked but one man. He allowed the Eagles but five hits, and was never in serious trouble. Jerry PiUman started oa the hill for the Eagles, aod the fact that he bad hurled in the last five straight games for the Eagles, took its toll. He allowed the five runs and but six hits. Jerry struck out thr^e, walked a like number and was guil ty of a balk. Bradley Mcintosh did a masterly relief job, holding the Williamston team scoreless in the fifth. Leading hitters in the game were Billy Mobley, Zack Gurkin, and Tommy Harris, each of whom had 1-2 for the winners. For the losers Bradley Mcintosh was the leading batter with 2-3, with Bobby Willis. Kemp Wickizer and Jerry Connor each having 1-3. The score by innings: R. H. E. Morchead 000 000 0?0 5 1 Williamston .. 030 020 x ? 5 6 2 Students Offered Free Instruction At Golf Course Starting Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Morehead City Golf Course free instruction will be offered by Coach Tom McQuaid of Beaufort School and Mac McCuiston. golf pro at the country club, to all chil dren in the county between the ages of 10 and 18. The pre-requislte for the coach ing is that the youngster must be enrolled in one of the schools in the county. The plan is open to both boys and girl* and Coach McQuaid stat ed that he hopes to form two golf team* to represent Morehead City and Beaufort schools. Students from all schools in the county will be eligible to play. Mr. McCuiston stated that the youngsters must be on hand at ? ?harp on Saturday at the club for the first class. Sama Beats Swaasboro Smyrna-Hl, at the Carteret County League, defeated the 8wansboro team in an exhibition game Saturday at the Smyrna dia mond by an 11-10 score O. C. Lawrence was the winning hurler in relief with Mac O'Neal the start er for Smyraa-HI. ? ??? ? Surveying the Scene with Hal Shapiro ? Morehead City's chances for the State Class A title in baseball looked mighty dim following Friday'* first of a two-of-threa series again* Williassstaa, woa by til* visitors S-0, Tlx hi* mas far the WiManataa niaa, their pitcher James (Gaose) Perry, was everything that was said of him and then a little bit mar*. He hurl*d a oaa-hitler and made two hits himself, the first of Ims hits driving in the run thai put hiwteam in the lead and just about gave tbem tbe gtune. This Perry bay can threw that ball with samething an K every time. Ia tha Friday afternoon encounter everyone lit tbe erawd of 200 ?i amazad at tha aoatrai af this high school Hurler. Gaaae had the ball over the plate all afternoon, throwing up fast balls and a wide aasortMeal of can**. His incurve to righthamled batters was something to behold. The baH would seem to be going away from the man at bat and then sud denly reverse its course and com* busting in over the Inside corner. He struck out seven men and walked but one. but it was his ability to get the ball over even with men on base that had everyone .shouting his praisas after tha game was aver. Perry would took over at first to keep ttie baserunner from getting a jump on him. and without seemingly looking at the batter at the plate, bust the ball ovar th? middle af tha plate. This boy could certainly go a long way in professional baseball since he looks and plays like a natural. He's 6' 4", and like Ewell Blackwell who used to pitch in the major leagues, is a long lean boy, weighing in at no more than 160 pounds. Major league scouts are reportedly hot on his trail right now and it could be that either Harry Postove of tha Chicago White Sox or Tim Murchison of the New York Giants may hav* the inside track with him. The Eagles just couldn't seem to get themselves untracked against the elongated righthander and he had them biting at some mighty wicked hooks. It was a tough break in the sixth when Larkee was on first by virtue of a Williamston boot and Mcintosh lined what looked like a sure hit towards the rightfieid corner. Suffice to say the first baseman snagged the ball on the fly and stepped on first for an easy twin-killing. Jimmy Willis made the only safety for the F.agles on a liner into right, and Jimmy said that he hit the ball on the end of the bat, since it was mighty difficult to get around on the hooks and fastball of Perry. Morehead Recreation Program Now Underway The Morehead City Recreation' program for the summer got under way last Monday at the Recreation Building and attendance thus far has been 200 youngsters daily. The program, open to children from the age of 7 and up feature* many activities such as archery, badminton, volleyball, basketball, tennis, Softball, croquet, ping pong, shuffleboard, horseshoes, striking bags and carpet golf, as well as dancing and band instruction. Fred Lewis is director of the pro gram. The program is open for children between 7 and 9 from 9 to 12 every morning Monday through Saturday, and from 2:30 to 4 in the afternoon for children from 9 on up. A request has been made that parents with children under the age of 7 keep them at home since there.aren't facilities for entertain ing very young children. Assisting Mr. Lewis in the pro gram are Ralph Wade, Mrs. Robert Taylor and Ethan Davis III. Mr. Wade instructs the band In tha morning sessions and in the afternoon works with the young sters in the other varied activities. Mrs. Taylor works with the youngest (roup of children In the mdrniog session and then assists, as does Mr. Davis, with the after noon program. The program will continue 10 weeks and features two nights at the Recreation Center, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30-10:30 p.m. when teen-agers between the agea ft Golf Members To Meet Thursday All members of the Morehead City Golf and Country Club are requested to attend a call meet ing at 8 p.m. Thursday in the court room of the Morehead City Municipal Building. Warren Beck, president of the club, has made a special plea that all members be there. Club membership totals 232. The municipal building is lo cated at 8th and Evans Streets. The court room is on the 9econd floor. I.ITTLK LEAGUE W L Crowe's Mites 2 0 Hooligans 1 1 Small Frys 1 1 Idle Hour 0 2 of 12 and "older may use the facili ties of the center for dancing, shuffleboard, carpet golf of ping pong. The snack bar at the center is open all the time and the young sters may purchase crackers and soft drinks at the counter. A piano is also accessible at the evening sessions for group singing. Mr. Lewis stated that the turn out this year was the largest ever and he hopes that all youngsters enjoy themselves there this sum mer. ? By HAL 8HAFIR0 Jamea (Goose) Petty *u Just tee raueh pUahet far th* Iknhud City Eaglet Friday afternoon at the Wade Brother, ball field, aad Ue Eaglet lott their first of a two of-three series, M. Perry. In winning hit 11th game at against bat one lost, allowed the Eaglet only one tafety orer the seven iimmg rente, striking out tevMi and walking one. Plttaum Pttrlm Well Hit nvwnd opponent, Jerry Pitt man, pitchcd excellent ball, and though he cooMti't have won the game in view a( Perry's perform ance, the score certainly should have been much deter than it was. Jerry ? Ho wed nine well scattered hits, struck out two and walked three. Four Morehead City errors made the job of their pitcher that much more difficult. Williamston started the scoring parade in the third Inning when they tallied three runs B. Hard! smi Walks Bobby Hardisan led off the in ning with a walk, and Billy Mob ley popped out to third on an at tempted sacrifice. Gerald Griffin singled to right, moving B. Hardi son to second. Willie Hardison hit one to Brad ley Mcintosh at short and Mcin tosh threw to third in time for the force on B. Hardison going from second to third. Griffin took sec ond and W. Hardison first on the play James Perry lined a double inside the third base line to score Griffin, with W. Hardison taking third. Gaylord Perry hit a grounder right through the Morehead City shortstop and both baserunners scored on the error. Williamston Scores Again In the fourth the Williamston nine tallied another unearned run. Tommy Harris led off with a walk and stole second. On Jimmy Ro gers' grounder to third Harris tried to move up and was tagged out, and Rogers was safe at first on a fielders choice. Bobby Hardison was safe on an error which moved Rogers to sec ond. Rogers scored the fourth Wil liamston tally on a single to right by Billy Mobley, with Hardison going to third. Gerald Griffin flied out to Kemp Wickizer in left and when B. Hardison tried to score after the catch he was doubled up at the plate. The final tally for the visitors came in the seventh inning and was caused by Pittman's own wild nest after two were out. Walk Help* Zack Gurkin tingled to left, and after having a no balls-two strike count on Tommy Harris, Pittman threw four straight balls to walk him. Gurkin tallied from second on a single to center by Jimmy Rogers. A chance for the Eaglet came in the sixth when Norm Larkee led off the frame and was safe on an error. Bradley Mclntoeh lined one that teemed ticketed for the rightfield corner only to have first sacker Tommy Harris nab the liner and step on first for an un assisted doubleplay that choked off all attempts at a rally. Leading batsmen for William ston were Billy Mobley, 3-4, James Perry, 2-4, and Bobby Hardison, 1-3. Jimmy Willit made the lone safety lor the Eaglet and 1-2 far the afternoon. The tcore by innings: R -H E Williamston 003 100 1? S 9 2 Morehead ..... 000 000 0?0 1 4 Lansing, Mich. (AP>? The Mich igan Conservation Department re ports that approximately 9,000 deer starved in the atate't Loser Penin sula last winter. Harry Ruhl, chief of the game division, said this in dicated the state's deer herd and food tupply for deer are atiU out of balance. 3EiMr. Tobacco Farmer USE SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME KEROSENE IN YOUR TOBACCO BARN BURNERS Burns Evenly without Combustion Smok* Odor or Gas. Contains Sinclair MIrado Chemical RO-119 Which Protects Against Rust and Corrosion that Clog Burners. Wo have tho Best Service in This Section. Wo Supply 90% Tobacco Barns in This Section with Sinclair Super Flame Kerosene. THERE MUST BC A REASON ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son SINCLAIR REFINING CO. MOMHEAO CITY. N. C. Pkow. _ 2-4726 - ?-Mie IINCI till fjJ3?WI& RESERVE , * ? ? Atlantic Regains Top Position In Loop with Twin Victories Atlantic and Morehead City' swept their twtatftilla on Sunday to tfw County League, with *ew port apklMng their deuMehesAr against Smyrna-Harkers Island. Tb? double victory by ikt John Hamilton team enabled the At lantic All-Stars to regain flrit place in the loop standings, with Smyrna dropping back to second, and Merehead City taking undis puted poaeession of third ' Newport ie in the fourth slot at peaerl with Beaaioft aad the H ? - tied for I he eeUar spot. Doe WUIm pitched Atlantic to victory in the initial contest win efcig U. Herb Maaom was the taeer far the Beaefort nine. k the second content Atlantic look a 7-3 deeMon with Gary Mor ris the winner and Prank Garner being charged with the less. Leading the hitting attack for the twin-bit! for Atlantic ware Jac! Rose, Buddie Willis and Joe *"1U1>, each of whom had 3-8. Langdatr Leads Btanfoct For the lasers Frank Langdale led the attack with 49, with L. Woodard having 3-7 and Herb Me son 2-4. At Newport the cedar team voae up in the first of two to defeat the Smyrna-HI nine by a 5-4 count. In the nightcap Smyma-HI turned the tables winning an 11-0 victory. Tom Culpepper went all the way for Newport in the first game te rack up the win, with tfce loss go ing to Wilson (no-hit) Davis, who was one of three hurlers used in the game. In the second contest Clayburn Murphy was the winner for the Smyma-HI team, with the loss go ing to Earl Morton. Relieving Mur ? Bluebird Cope Win fn Race at Essex Wm Jones and Alex Lewie, ?paadbaat enthusiasts o I this are* returned Sunday from Essex, Md., with a silver trophy. They won first place in the D stock hiutra class, copping the re giaaal championship. Jones' winning craft was The Bluebird. Lewis is faia mechanic. The win entities theal to partici pate In the divisional races at ClarksviiU, Vs., in August ?hgr fa* ike wisuMrs was Fraak Moore, a ad tse the losers Milton Gould anal Billy Widgeoa alao lUnL The first game featured a homer fey C. G. (Snoball) GaskiH for "9mynta)N In the first Inning with one man on. At Morahead City the visiting Wore head team defeated the Agaa sii in both ends of . their double header, with the first score being Tl in eight innings and the second game being a 7-9, six inning en counter. MahLon Williams accounted for the Agassiz lone run in the open er with a home run, with Mel Ad cock clouting a roundtripper in the second contest T. C. Bass was winning hurler is the opener with the loss going ta LJoyd Culpepper. Culpepper struck out 16 men with Bass fan ning eight. , In the second contest Mel Ad cock was the winner and the loss went against Paul Franklin. Riots Feed Wild Game from Air PhiNpsburg, Pa. (AP) ? Seven j years age George Narehood, an avid sportsman, thought it might be i good* idea to teed turkeys from the air. Narehaod, who piloted his own plana, noted that it was a sample thing to load a couple of bags of corn in hi* craft and drap it in the rugged mountain areas where wild turkey iiocks reamed. Other sportsmen noted the ef fectiveness ef feeding game this way and they farmed an organiza tion now known as the Aero Game Feeding Club. Last winter on one day alone more than 30 tons of corn were on hand for the club to drop to turkeys, deer and other wild game. Augmenting the small private planes of sportsmen were huge transport craft from the U.S. Na val Air station at Akron, Ohio and the Pennsylvania Air National Guard. Helicopter Used to Count Number of Deer in Mich. Traverse City, Mich. (AP)? State Conservation officers are trying something n*w -a helicopter to track down and count a portion of Michigan's deer herd. On their first trip up, officers counted 76 deer from an altitude of 150 feet. ? YOUR HANDY GUIDE TO SUMMER FUN IN MOREHEAD CITY BOATING ? Auto Courts & Motels FRONTIER VILLAGE MOTEL , Rooms - Cottages - Apartments ON ATLANTIC BEACH Phone <-412* MOORE'S MOTOR COURT AT ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. Phaoe S-S7U PVT. BATHS KITCHENS FISHING ? Fishing Equipment JAY'S TACKLE SHOP TACKLES Of ALL JHWP6 RODS AND REEL REPAIR SOUVENIRS BEACHCOMBER MOTEL KITCHENETTES AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS BABY SITTERS Phone 847*1 Atlantic Beach WHERE TO STAY Fishing Piers FLEMING'S Deep Water Fishing Pier TACKLE - BOATS - BAIT At Foot of Morehead City Atlantic Beach Bridge ATLANTIC BEACH FISHING PIER ENJOY OCEAN FISHING AT ITS BEST 3 Blacks East of the Heart of the Beach SPECIAL SALE ON TRAWL NETS (Sale End* June IS, 1955) N \ . Here ore just a few of the Nets now on Sale FLAT TRAWL NETS NETTING i Cork Line Length Body 13' 12 t brand, 1" bar 20' 6 thread, bar 35' 6 thread, %n bar SO* S thread, */." bar 70* 12 thread, 1" bar Bi| Sal* Price 36 thread, 1" bar - ? - $ 19.95 18 thread, ?/8" bar - - - 22.50 18 thread, 6/8" bar - - - 43.50 18 thread, 6/8" bar - - - 69.50 34 thread, 6/8" bar - - - 129.50* *(Hung on %" combination wire cable, without float* or chain.) I BALLOON TRAWL NETS (Without float* or chain) 1 26' 6 thread, ft" bar 31' ? thread, ft- bar 34' 9 thread, ft" bar AT 9 thread, ft" bar 57* 12 thread, l"'har 18 thread, 8/8" bar . . 18 thread, 6/8" bar - ? 24 thread, 6/8" bar ? ? 24 thread, 8/8" bar . - 38 thread, 8/8" bar - ? $ 38.50 82.50 88.80 127.00 189.00 We Make Nets and Trawl Boards to Order Danes Net Company 1S07 SHACKLEFORD ST. .. PHONE <-3248 MOREHEAD CITY NETS . . . NETTING . . . TWINE . . . ROPE . . . CHAIN . . . CABLE ... ETC.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 7, 1955, edition 1
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