Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Robert McLean Best in Batting , Pitchina In Morehead Little Leaaue * Slugging Pitcher Hit 3 Home Runs; ,h Be mum and Ckipsadl Win 3 Games One kit every other trip to the plate was the record established by Robert McLean of the Moose in the More head City Little League throughout the first half of the season as final league averages showed him to be the bat ting champ with a lusty .500 average. Fifteen hits in 30 at bats gave him the .500 average and he also had a total of 11 rbi's and" three home run blasts. Donald Yeager of the Idle Hour team was the runnerup in the batting race with his .429 average on nine hits in 21 trips to the plate. The leading pitchers throughout the first half of the season were Mike Clapsadl of the Small Frys and Howard Barnum and Robert McLean of the Miose. The trio each won three games without suffering a loss. Donald Yeagcr's 31 strikeouts was tops in the league. Individual averages of the other players follow: IDLE HOUR ab r T. Briscoe 28 5 J. Newsome 21 3 J. Lee 21 4 D. Yeager 21 8 T. Freeman 19 2 2 B. White 7 10 T. Morrow ............ 7 11 L. Pittman -9 0 2 M. West ........ ... 15 1 1 C. DiU 6 0 G. Garner 10 2 B. Styron 7 0 B. Brittingham .... IT 2 G. Phillips 5 0 S. Lee 2 0 ELKS ab r h pet. J. Phelps 10 i o .ooo Jim Phelps 34 14 10 .417 B. Chalk . ? 19 3 2 .105 W. Nunn ... 25 6 6 .240 B. Sample .... 12 2 l .083 R. Mizesko 31 11 11 .355 T. Mizesko 29 8 9 .311 M. Lewis 29 9 12 .414 T. Dixon 28 9 8 .286 S. Wade 12 4 3 .250 M. Fahy 9 3 0 .000 R. L. Rice 1 0 0 .000 C. Morrison ..... 1 J. Chalk _ G. CanfieM MOOSE ab r h pet. C. Thompson ... 24 11 9 .375 J. Seittcr 6 2 1 .167 R. Bray 25 6 7 .280 J. Hall U. 30 10 11 .367 R. McLean 30 14 15 .500 H. Barnum 27 10 11 .407 E. West .. 24 5 5 .208 J. Scott 26 7 8 .308 J. Barnett 15 5 3 .200 A. Lewis ................ 6 2 0 .000 M. Salter 11 0 0 .000 P. Moran 2 10 .000 B. Freeman 5 0 0 .000 J. Chestnut 3 0 1 .333 G. Whitehurst 5 2 2 .400 SMALL FRYS ab r h B. McQueen 25 13 7 J. Clapsadl ............ 4 0 0 D. McNeil 9 5 3 D. Sledge ... ........ 2 0 0 F. Beaver ... 12 0 R. Lewis 21 3 3 B. Terrell .............. 4 10 D. Clapsadl 20 5 4 Bob Terrell 12 2 3 A. Colenda ....... 26 9 R. Lucas 28 2 D. Morton 11 2 R. Kemp 19 14 M. Clapsadl .......... 21 12 Little Frys Edge VFW 9-8 The Little Frys of the Beaufort Little League built up a lead of 7-1 then had to fight off a des perate rally by the VFW in the last of the sixth inning to rack up a one-run victory Wednesday af ternoon, 9-8 over the Vets. Charles Piner was the winner in the well played ball game, while the loss went to righthander David McGehee. Piner scattered six hits white the Fir* got to McGehee for lljiits. The Frys scored first in the game, crossing the plate once in the first inning. Leadoff hitter Ronnie Teel was walked and scored on a single by Charles Piner. They added five more in the second on hits by McNeill, Ran som, Mcintosh, Piner and Smith before McGehee was able to retire the side. In the fifth for the Vets Terry Rhue, leading off, flew out to the pitcher. David McGehee then walked and scored on a double by ome itAQue BMEBALL FINAL FIRST HALF Morehead City W L Pet. Moose 8 1 .888 Small Frys 5 4 .555 Idle Hoar 3 6 .333 Elks ._...... 2 T .222 SECOND HALF Beaafsrt W. L. Pet. Elks .......................... 1 0 1.000 Moose 1 0 1.000 Frys 1 1 .500 VFW 0 2 .000 STOLEN BASES Jackie Bridgers? 9 Mickey Bertram ? 8 Ronnie Smith ? 7 William Harvey? 6 Claud Wheatly? 6 David McGehee? 5 Ronnie Teel? 4 David McNeill? 4 HOME RUNS Wayne Mejrell? 5 Charles Piner? 4 Doug Gilchrist? 3 Jackie Bridgers? 2 Ronnie Smith? 1 Kenneth Lewis? 1 Billy Harvey? 1 David McGehee? 1 LEADING HITTERS Beaufort ab r h Pet. iferrell, VFW ..... 33 18 19 .576 'iner, Frys ......... 38 17 18 .474 imith, Frys 34 16 16 .471 Jridgers, Moose .. 32 16 15 .469 itclntosh, Frys .... 36 18 15 .417 reel, Frys -... 30 11 1? .400 itelville, VFW 26 4 10 .385 'eterson, Elks 29 11 11 .379 iertram, Moose .... 31 19 11 .355 PITCHING ip bb so ho w I Iertram 35 24 68 27 6 0 luncan ..... ..... 12 20 16 17 1 0 Jridgers 8 12 12 2 10 reel 24 33 26 25 3 1 Hoore 12 12 18 19 1 1 Spec Duncan. Wayne Merrcll was hen intentionally passed and this was followed by walks to Thomp son Lewis and Kenneth Windley. Trailing 9-5 going into (he last' lalf of the last inning the Vets made a game try at winning but their rally fell one run short. David McGehee scored the first run when he slammed his first home run ?f the year over the left center Field fence. Spec Duncan then walked and Wayne Merrell lined hia second hit of the day, a single. Thompson Lewis was htt on the leg by a Piner pitch but died on first as Charles Piull and David Smith both famed to end the game. Eietoa Dividends Ffttt lUVWf DIGEST *r NEW CAM pacts awn *m*m Mi * mo** Intrt 1 SAFETY CHECK I M " I VOUR FORD DEALER HAS FOR YOU / COMB INI CASH INI Boy! Arc we ever malting people Ford happy. We're dealing dividends afl over the place. And die biggeM divi dend of ail is the thrill you'll get behind the wheel. We've never had ? Fottl ?o big ltialde . : . id beautifully proportioned ouuide. Come aee, come ?ave, come get til theae extra divi dendi now during our apecial Dividend Day.. MfllMHIl) DAY* AT YOUR FORD MALBtfll SIC YOUR LOCAL FORD DIALER / 4 Ckdk f$mt AMtaf - V CHECK ACCIDENTS ? ? ^ ? . Extra Inning Run Raps Small Frys 9-8 Golf Tourney To Start Sunday At Country Club Play gets under way Sunday morning at the Morehead City Country Club In the club champion ship tournament with 40 golfers competing for the coveted crown. Defending his championship he won last year will be Marion Mills. Mills and 15 other golfers will tee off Sunday morning in the cham pionship flight. The eight losers will drop out of the flight and form the first of four flights that will start a week later, according to Bernie Morton, golf chairman. Matched against Mills in Sun day's play will be Piggie Potter. Others competing against each other will be L. G. Dunn vs. Dave Munden. B. C. Brown vs. Bob Carr, Horace Tyler vs. Bernie Morton, George Lewis vs. Jerry Whitefield, Oscar James vs. Bud Dixon, Wayne Thompson vs. Waliter Morris and Si Adams vs. B. B. Baugus. Morton reports that ten trophies will be awarded in the tournament, to the winner and runnerup in each flight. He also urges all play ers to observe the pairings and playing dates which is posted in the club house. Bertram Wins 6th Straight; 14-2 Over VFW The Mooae team of the Beaufort Little League jumped on right hander Charles Paull of the VFW Tuesday afternoon to score three runs in the first inning and go on to unload a 13 hit attack that paced them to a one-sided 15-2 win over the Vets. Moose ace Mickey Bertram started on the mound for his team and pjtched masterful boll, limit ing the VFW to three hits, to coast to his sixth straight win of the year. The crafty veteran was in complete control throughout the game striking out 12 and walking only four. The three runs for the Moose in the first came on singlea by Mic key Bertram, William Harvey and David Clawson and a pair of VFW errors. In the second inning the Moose added four more runs to their total with the big blow being a homerun by Doug Gilchrist over the right centerfield wall. 1%e Vets tallied their only two runs of the day in the bottom oi the fourth inning an singles by Wayne Merrell and Thompson Lewis and an error on the Moose shortstop. Pa all went the distance for the VFW and was eharged with the loss his third against two Win*. In the six innings he was tagged for 13 hits and gave up three bases on balls while fanning six. The win lied the Moose with the Elks in the second half standings with one win apiece while the VFW took over the cellar with their record of no wins and one defeat BEEFuTERCM Din, ?nmMOMtRMMKilP. ? Jta -tilWI m In the bottom of Ok rrwifli gave the Morehead City Mooae a M. win over the Small Frys in the final game of the firat half of aeaaon's play Mon day. the win gave the Mooae an 11 wan Ion record for their play thua far. The Iocs was the Small Frys fourth at against five wins. The Small Frys took an early ?-# lead off of the slants of starter Carland Thompson, with two tal lies in each of the first and second innings. Colenda's double scored McQueen and Kemp, who had walked in the firat. In the second McQueen's single scored Morton who had doubled, and Thompson forced a run in, when he walked Colenta with the bases loaded. Singles by Richard Bray, Robert Mckean, and Eddie West plus a hit batsman, forcing in a run. gave the Moose three runs in the third to pull within one of a tie. In the fifth the Moose went ahead of the Small Frys (-5, high lighted by back to back home runs by Jimmy Hall and Robert Mc Lean, the third of the season for each boy. Barnum had doubled two runs home earlier in the in ning, and had been out at third on an attempted steal setting the stage for the gopher pitches to Hall and McLean. The Small Frys tied the score, forcing the game into extra in nings, in the sixth on a single by McQueen, a walk to Kemp and some errors on the part of the Moose on ground balls to the in field. In the bottom of the seventh, Hall scored on a Small Fry error, after having singled, advancing to second on McLean's single, and taking third on a Small Fry error. Jimmy Hall with three singles and a home run and Robert McLean and Richard Bray, with 3 for 4 each, led the Moose hitters. Brwo McQueen with 2 for 4 led the Small Fry hitters. McLean, last of three Moose hurlers, re ceived credit for the pitching win; Rodney Kemp took the loss for the Small Frys In relief. Fabulous Fishing . Ennm agree* that a shake-up in weather wa? Just what we need ed, but everyone alto agrees that it would have been better had it waited till after the weekend. Since we can't order all foul weather delivered on Wednesdays, fisher men went ahead and did pretty well for themselves. John Adams, his wife and young nephew, of Raleigh, were among them : they made more marlin his tory for this port when they caught five blue marlin aboard Dolphin Monday. That brings the total to T3. At the other extreme was Hard Luck Arthur Lewis, who went out Wednesday on a marlin hunt, hooked eight marlin, or the same marlin eight times (the story va ries), reported, "never have I sceh marlin so eagr-r to be caught." Getting out of the hard-luck cate gory was Buck Duke at Morehead Ocean Pier, who reported that one of his anglers had finally landed a king mackerel. Catching the first king mackerel of the season is a competitive item among the piers. Their combined total now is 28: two each from Triple-Ess and Oceanana. 12 from Sportsman and 11 from Thompson's. Fishermen have discovered that the bottom rigs used for cobia at tract king mackerel in murky wa ters. The live-blue float rigs are also hooking tarpon, but to date no score. Drum fishermen <;an now take heart? a 9-pound red drum was caught Wednesday from Thompson's Pier by D. C. Deaton of Biscoc. Sound and surf fishermen are sharing equally in the good num bers of speckled trout that arc running now. better than usual for this time of year. Sound piers are also reporting plenty of hogfish. Cobia disappeared for several days, but are returning. Although offshore fishing has been slow because of unfavorable weather conditions, some fairly s;ood catches have come in, with plenty of variety: an increasing number of dolphin and big amber jack, some bonito, lots of false albacore and variable catches of kings is the report from Morehead City, Marshallberg and Harkers Island boats. Inshore boats have had slow bluefishing. The headboats report an tacfeai ing variety in the large reef fishes on the long Thursday and Friday trips? red groupers, mutton snap pers, red hinds, as well as the more usual red snappers and Nas sau groupers. The regular trips have been very productive of big sea bass, porgies, triggers, etc. MORnnF.AD CITY OTXBEAHON cEvre* Honts Monday through Friday 9:00-12 and 2:00-4:30 Wednesday and Friday Nights 7:30-11:30 Hiwi Fmm tMI That Would Alter Treaty TKa llmnii n niifJ ? A IW IlwlIB* B bill prtHtenlm CM^IU to end ? tnity with Craadi which prevents shooting of haons in Carteret Ooan ty. Rwt>. ? <1. Ml, tfcrMM. ?ho introduced the bill, said loons de stroy millions af ?otM* fish. Shaot ing loons has Wen a )(1Mlke in Carteret Tbf lArtatldM, bOt >v?ry spring recently, loon footers get hauled into court. The birds ire mH at foad, their feathers are used to stuff pillows ? and even their bones are u??d as fiA lure*. : Calls Aparlcio the Best Indianapolis (AP) ? Donie Bush. president of the Indianapolis dub in the Amarlfaa Associativa, calls White Sox infielder "Luis Aparicio "the greatest shortstop I have ever seen." Bush, former PHsburgh Pi-> rate manager, was a shortstop in the big leagues and goes back to the days of Honus Wagner. Donie is 70. Sanitary Barber Shop Announces... It It Now Under New Ownership and Management Of Barden G. Carawan WHb the Latest and Most Modem Equipment. Pictured are ArcUe (Dackl Edwards Homer (Ted) Hardee Bardea C. Carawan These barters are ready to give yon professional service. PLUS ? The Best Shine in Town by OtU B. Joyner Sanitary Barber Shop 903 Arendell St. Morehead City ''liom PA #-4717 ? ?nrt? K-i:.;, 1st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 19th & 20lh DOWNTOWN ESSO SERVICENTER W. J. OGLESBY 901 Arendell Street Phone Park 6-9475 Morehead CJfy, N. t. Free lubrication open return of empty bottlet. FREE GIFTS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN 6 bottle carton of Coca-Cola to every car that comes into our station. ?nd pwthtMt lirto OallMMof UmW
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 19, 1959, edition 1
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