j Outfielder Sam Patton Likes 1
Goldsboro-Minus the Heat
; Br MART BADDOUB
Introducing Sarnue. Robert Pat
Ivx, centerflclder for the Goldsboro
Goldbugs.
1 “Sam" is a North Carolina bay,
• filing from Swanota in the North
• Carolina mountain*. He was born on
» April 29. 1919. is 6 fee*. 3 1-2 inches
• ewn and we.ghs 182 pounds.
This year is Sam's first in pro ball
1 playing. The Goldbug centerflelder
played bail for the Western Caro
lina Teachers College in 1937. In
HU, 39. Sam played semi-pro ball
lor the American Enka Corporation
In Greenville. S. C-, and started his
professional ball playing when he
nm to Goldsboro it the beginning
ml lAiO season.
I asked Sam if he likes Goldsboro,
and pot the answer: “Yes,- indeed!”
'la thinks our hometown la very
giendly and the people "great.” Only
king wrong with Goldsboro. Sam
kys, is the heat—finds the weather
gat a little bit too warm for a boy
(ha lives in the cool North Carolina
fountains. The tall lanky center -
estimates he has lost Just
about 10 pounds since this hot spell
cam* on. There’s a good reducing
recipe for someone who needs it—
Sam says he doesn't
Sirr. spends the majority of hts
time in the winter playing basket
ball. He likes all other sports, bat
he doesn't have time to do anythin*
in the summer but play baseball.
Seems to be a candid camera fan.
likes to do a little bit of picture
taking in his spare time.
It looks as if Sam ought to be able
to gain a little of that weight back
again, 'cause he says he likes to eat
just about everything He's not at
all hard to please when it comes to
something to eat. When pushed to
name his favorite dish, Sam admit
i ted that maybe he did like banana
pudding jus: a little bit more.
t“ the held of musical entertain
ment, Kay Kyser takes top ranking
with Sam, who dances a little—likes
to watch jitterbugfing—but only to
watch. Sam also likes the movies
and even though he admits he's def
initely not a crooner himself, he
picks Bing Crosby as his favorite.
The Goldbug centertielder does not
smoke, drink or chew.
Now for a little bit of news to
interest the feminine fans. Sam says
that while he has no particular pref
er-er.ee for blondes or brunettes, he
does prefer them to redheads. Like
16' 3" Pitcher Wally Wilson, Sam
FOR SALE
MOLASSES
Calcium Arsenate
MOP COTTON NOW
We Have Land Plaster far Peanuts
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Shirk. «;»• his 'deal girl should oe
a: leas; 3vet sac- height. He intimat
ed tfcft he •’ce-:'t like the flighty
i type '■ ±' y:u c'nisi'vit;ve
types cfin ke s .or.- iVlshoiiih Sam
die,n't jr'-ltc f. he st’erm to
li;-.ve r.o obJ_: >■ tv a ;.'l smoking
—ity> it- t’j uu t-> her i
Sit imprests vs as be;rg a very
congenial and likeable fc.low, and
I from our o'ose; vatior.s of him on the
; ball field, we believe he is the type
I of player who plays for she en- _
| joyment he gets out of it.
Goldsboro Football
Schedule Announced
A nine-game >940 schedule for
] Goldsboro High Sr hoofs football
: team was announced yesterday by
Coach Norris Jeffrey.
Four of the nine games are to be'
played in Goldsboro, the rest away.]
The Quakes open with Wilson here
on Sept. 27. p'.af Greenville on Oct.'
4, New Bern on Oct. 18 and Roa
noke Rapids on Nov. 1.
The local eleven travel* to Wash
ington High on Oct. 11, Tarboro on
Oct. 25. EliMtK**1 City on Nov. II.
Wilmington on Nov. 15 and Kinston
on Nov 27.
The Quakes won ftve, dropped
three ano tied two last season.
Lodge Buildings
May Be Taxed Here
1 A ruling by the North Carolina
I Supreme Court, in the case of Wake
1 County against Sir Walter Lodge
No. 411. lndeiiendent Order of Odd
Fellows, may result in at leaift one
Wayne building, heretofore tax-free,
being assessed the future
While admitting the probability of,
; sum amove. Comity Auditor John,
H. Hawley, Jr., w-ould not disclose
the name of any building that may
be so taxed until he has ar. opportun
ity to study the Supreme Court’s
decision ;n full.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
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SUNDAY
JUNE 16
1
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Suits
(
Hats
Shoes
Shirts
and
Shorts
Slacks
TIES
NOR-EAST N»w
Cruthable Ties in all
the Sum- •
mtr color*
1.00
Whether he's such a
Your.g Father that
he's still "my boy" to
his ov/r. Dad . . .
whether lie's a mel
low middle aged
Father, or one vrho's
head is crowned with
the silver hair of mounting
decades, he'll r.o glad you
remainder him—on Fath
er's Day!
PAJAMAS
ran Cat. Cool *n®» **)■■»•
Dwl‘« favorUa F»U*m.
$1.00 to $2.90
SOCKS
Hole Froof. Alw»n m Approclo
U>i Ol/t. Ur(« Atoortmeni to
CkMH From.
15c *« 35c
SHIRTS
Kay Father Will Be Proud to Re
celre One or More of Thoso Nt
UoMJJr Known Jayson Shirt*.
All Sites.
$1.00 to $2.00
LEDER BROTHERS
SHOP WITH CONFIDOICE AWD WEAR WITH PRIDE'*
Bv MARY BADDOl'R
The ?p’ashir.g of cool water and
the delighted yells of the Communi
ty Budding Pool swimmers are the
refreshing sounds that greeted my
ears as I entered the lobby of the
building. With school over and noth
in? but the heat to worry them, the
young people of Goldsboro arc tax
ing to the pool to cool themselves off.
Around 50 people have already reg
istered for the classes that arc to
be a part of the “Learn to Swim”
campaign which begins on June 12
and continues through July 12.
Coach Charles Stapleton estimates
that before the end of tha regiatra
tion period, tha total enrolled for
the classes will be about 150. |
Th* following schedule has been
arranged for the pool starting on
Wednesday. June 12:
On Tuesday and Thursday, the
pool will be open for children from
10 a. m. to 12:30. On Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday from 11:30 to
1 p. m. (during “Learn to Swim"
campaign). I
Adults have exclusive use of the
pool from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. and
from 12 30 to 2:00 every day.
The afternoon schedule will be:
Children from 2 to 5:30: team prac
tice from 5:30 to 6:30; adults from
6:30 to 7:30 tv m. After 7:30 p, m.
a child under 12 must be accom
panied by an adult
Ob Monday afternoon the Well’s
softball team rapped top place in
the league standings by defeating ■
the I. O. O. F.’s by a score of 7-5.
The C. P. * L. team took the j
Stanley-Yelverton boys for » loss
with nine tallies in their favor to
the S-Y's 8.
TTus week make* the sixth
week of softball playing In Colds
i boro and the league standings are
as follows
Well's have played 18, won 8,
lost 2. giving tlicm a percentage
of ,g«fl.
j The Oddfellewg played 10. won 7,
| lost 3. percentage, .700.
C. P. * L. played 11. won 5.
; lost 6. percentage. 454.
; Stanley-Yelverton played 11.
won 1 lo»t 10, percentage .898.
The tennis match that was sched
1 uled with Greenville for tomorrow
[ night has beer, postponed and will
not be played until Thursday of
next week
Mrs. Avery Wallace holds top;
place on the women's tennis ladder i
at the present time, and John Alien
Farfour ha3 the top rack among the !
men. There's some mighty fast com-;
petition on those tennis courts. Mrs.
Frank Seymour has came from ninth
place to second in just a short while
and "Sloppy’ Wail, not to be out
done. ha* played himself up to third
position on the men’s ladder from
amor.g the lower brackets. I
The Tenr.is Association is having
no trouole at ad fdi.ng up the courts
every night, since these hot days are;
keeping most of the tennis enthus-,
lasts off the courts while King Sol,
is shining.
Goldbugs Conquer
Williamston, 7-5
(Continued from Page one)
Bujfs. kept up hi* g°od work, allow
ing the visitor* 10 hits, striking out
seven men and walking (our.
Miller hurled for the Martins un-;
til the eighth intms when Manager j
Red Swain took hi* turn at bat and,
put to Albritton, former catcher fori
the Martins, in the l°P half of the
eighth inning
Pattor. led the Goldsboro batters
with two hits out of four times at
bat.
Score bv iiintogsi
Goldsboro'.310 020 01*-7
WilUair.ston . 021 110 000~5
On Thursday night, the Goldbugs
drooped the second game to two
days to the Wilson Tobs, Coastal
P'a:n League leaders. Although the
Bugs were outhit by only one safety,
ar.d played errorless bali, they misl
ed 'coring chances in the second,
sixth and eighth innings, leaving six
men on the bases
Wade bcsp«otaL’le4 P^cher for the
Bugs, yielded seven hits to the To
bacconists and fanned nir.e.
Top hitter for the Buga was l«tt
fielder DiGacUno with two for two.
I One of tb« most Involved fielding
plays that has taken place on the
home ball field occurred on Thurs
day night when P.wUk, Ooldbug
j second baseman, reached first on
Dicken’s error at short, and then
went to third when farossl appar
ently hit for a triple, but stopped at
third when It looked as If Iarosai's
hit would be held to a double. Mean
time. Iirotsl, an unusually fast run
ner, had come on to third, and Paw
lak was trapped between third and
home & was put out, Olmo to Dick
ens to Murphy to Bauer to Murphy.
After a week-end of wins, the
Goidbug* went into third place for
• tie with New Bern, both teams
having won 21 gsmej and lost 21.
Wally Wilson, on the mound for
Moulding and Columns
Shingles and Laths
Lumber and Woodwork
A- T. Griffin Mlg- Co
i
the Bugs on Saturday nt^ht, took'
cred:t for the win ever the William
aton Martins, 10-10 Toe Bugs’ vie-1
tory came when with an eighth in
ning rally.
On Sunday afternoon, a double
header with the Kinston Eagles way j
played and the Goldbugs took the
honors with two shutouts.
Big Ed Chapman, Goldbug pitcher
in the opening game, pitched flve
hit ball in blanking the Eagles.
The Bugs collected nine hits off
Kinston pitcher Stringfellow and
made them good for six runs.
Arnctte. Goldbug skipper, took top
batting honors with two hits for
three tries
In the second game, a seven-inning
affair, Murray Wad held the Eagles
to only two hits, garnered by cen
terflelder Kennedy and rightfielder
Weeks.
The Bugs collected *1* hits off
Williams, hurler for Kinston, and
, brought in halt that many runs.
For all the games, the Bugs col
lected a total of 27 hits to bring
their individual batting averages
back to normal Jevels.
A little extra enjoyment was pro
vided for the fans when Umpire Jim
Stroner had a little trouble with
ripping trousers. On Saturday night.
Stroner. working behind the plate,
moved a little too quickly and rip
ped the back of his pant*. In dodging (
a .viltl pitch on Sunday afternoon, j
during the first game, the fans wit
nessed tti* same performance. Bast
Umpire Vickers saved the day tor
Stroner both times by changing po
sition *.
Tie Gotdbugs moved into third
place undisputed on Tuesday night
by defeating the Williamston Martins
by a 6-4 score. This was the Bugs
fourth win in five games.
The Bugs collected 15 hits, with
DiCaetano leading with three for
five, and Sam ration Dotting .500
with two hits for four tries.
Winning pitcher for the Bugs was
Nick Iarossi. who, up until Tuesday
night, had played first base for the
j Bugs. Iarossi yielded five hits in
0 2-3 Innings and struck out three
Martina. Wade relieved for the Buga
| in the sixth inning, gave up three
l hit* and fanned three.
I
4
A
o
Mop Cotton Now!
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
COLE MOPPERS
MOLASSES and CALCIUM ARSENATE
WEIL’S
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