p... i?f
I ' v - ' - '
" **
If 1 111 II". II
.
' H
IV"'*
. ' < ,
SPORT IN' :
with
I ? MARTIN
>><io Mii?h s>: c?-t :cd tied Kulkt'l"Boii
?s Kings, Mc tin lain high sohool
cos-ill in r.i:<5. I'VntaiiiiK a small, but
hard-working burioTt of .boys, and an
a>nia4'<iinK t fi t , ^iii
Jake ICai ly Moea hndiiis host kiusoii
if inning four awl iosing four. Slmv
then, Kings Mountain t?ains have
boon owtvdingTy wvyk. not only in
(octliail. but in uthi'J* SpOlOi a*
Tlii' Hi|iia<l lias not s< or- il in
yvt. In olio gano , s nnoiu- got away '
for a ri.ii iv - -i : g...il ri-i. naUing.
il j.w ?/. - iAi- mr.*1 .ii.i!
Hue. Thi'tf play. later, tt wa< tourth
down. tri| to. go..
Mont Kings Mountain fun's nay
.* mat Mosa was a Ittltid cOB(h. This I
know: lie is a g? nt)< man; lie knows
his butilttus. *rhe failure of high
ochool athletics In this city seems to
1>e due primarily to the lack of materii.4.
Not sitK<e Kullurson's lust
team in 11134 tWou 3. lost 4. tied 3)
" hn? more than one 170-pnunder re-!
ported for practice. There seem to
be no more Thoroburgs. McSwalns,
Shoits. Whites, etc.. at least, not J
within reach. .
In September. Crdwell Little, allMate,
all-southern, co-captain w ilt
all-Atnerkn Andy Bershak of an .ex- J
ceptionally Rood University of Nori.lt,
Carollnft fool ha 11 team, comes to
Kings Mountain . s Moss, .nceessor. i
Mis record' shows his ability.
.However. Little will do no belter i
than Mass, unless some capable too;;
ball material is given him when prac]
tice begins around the middle ot
September.
No man can win ball games without
material; it is an impossibility.
' The people of Kings Mountain
have provided for a high school hand
and their confidence has not been
misplaced. Why not work a bit foi
high school athletics. According to
the plans of other schools, thcie
Would be a high school athletics a?
nociation made up largely of citizens,
each interested and1 willing to
devote a little time to buildlug high
school athletics. Why not give a
goodi coach a real opportunity? Put
Kings Mountain athletics on a par
With Kings Mountain music: The
project is not too far-fetched.
The official batting averages of the
Piedmont league, printed by the
Howe News Bureau and carried by
the Charlotte Observer, last Sunday
listed .321 beside the names of Jake
Early, representing a 230 point gain
since early iu the season. From
eighth position in the batting order.,
he has climbed to fourth, and his
buns batted is column iu dinting1
steadily.
The former high school star is!
df finitely making gocd. an J. accordittu
to tile Observer snorts. eilitnr !
I
r."* Juki- AVi''l>, "i* riiy Ik-a - cinch to go]
t?o up.' Washington, parents club to
"the Charlotte Iloiio'tst.--seotits to lie
his next stepping' place. ami KingsMountain
fans i xpecl hint to step
in as as lift stilus; < a*'iter- ne.x'
Reason for another North Carolina
star. Kiel; t'eirdl.
JaJ<e is a hustler, a tie I many a*ur!bute
the success of the eurrent
Homes to hlrs hustling spirit and
and capability in handling pitchers.
Atgordiug to Hucky Harris. Washing
ton manager, ''He should be playing
AA ball tight now.'
MASONIC MEETING
First Monday Night
In Each Month
; STAR on skis;
MmMik f*ta| makes Mm ? tUr
jmtmmvr on skis. Smeetb (sine
e'M year rhln makes soper-keen
8??r Suvfte-edge Blades star
perfsnners on your face.
T B i J
| M f | i / | I ft
V// // n I uti VkV^tlA
jjfl V4V11
V. , ' , * "' '? * '; * \ . .
> , -|| ; - r ki '
' ' ' ; . ,* . - V)r- ' 1
- ' ? ..i .. , ' . ' f
>
1 i
SPO
BY MARTIN I
Grover Fa
i 1 nr i
i-ocai i ennis i
Opens Next Fr
r *
Stowe Is Tourney Head
2 - ii. ?' ' . i
Hy ''(l isw WhlUhigttoiV
The fourth annual city-wide tenuis
:<:imr.-;i|tent will set underway . Krl-.'
it.-y, July utHoiMihg to the Alt
tu'tiiK-entcnt made hy Skimp Stowe,?
toutuamont supervisor.
Awards have not been definitely
lot nil tnefchtura will provide it trn
pliy for the wlntier and consolation
-prize* for the Meini-flnaliata.
The possibility of a two-division
tournament. Junior and senior. do-!
ponds solely on the number of en I
trams tdtglble for the yountt- f division.
All eutnuus tnttst register at
the Iterald OHice or with Howard
WhittiiiKton by Wednesday noon.
July 27.
In announcing the tournament."
Stowe also made public the following
rules and regulations:
1. One new bull must be furnished
by each person for each individual
match, 'this to be- the only "entrance,
fee, with the winner receivlnli
both balls as-a reward.
J. Thi> tournament will in 110 way!
interfere with softball schedules in
niclef thai soltball players may par-1
liclpate. : . . ; . .
Play will proceed' in regular"
tournament fashion. with . seeded!
-t.layers, two brackets, ' and match
liminations. (Last year's challenge
method proved slow and . unsatisfactory.!
"
As there are now three available
courts, the two school courts and
one at the water works, tournament
heads. feel that the tournament
should be completed In three or four
days.
It Is expected that final plans will
lie announced by Thursday, July 28.
and all details, as well as tournament
pairings will be carried In the
next week's issue.
Changes Are Few
At Meeting Of
League Manage rs
NO UMPIRE BAITING''
* a \rn w a ni rn tin a rvn
sAia urjiuiuri nbAL?a
Edens Gets Open Berth.
In a lengthy two-hour session last
Thur.-ilay night, the team tnanugeis
ui the City Softball League granted;
>hoTty KIlUs' Uamti'ters the Posi-j
DftU'e berth, laid penalties for "uni-1
jin- bailing,*' and selected a commit i
tee of three to handle protests.
Mi Unite action included':
l.-r-A 11 day "free period,', lasting
I until August 1. during which time
: any player may be signed! apd play:
ed on the same day.
.2.?A 3-day a week playing sched
; tile on Monday, Wednesday, and F*rl
day. , . ,
3. ?Any player ejected' from two
j league games for (explaining or
bickering with the umpire is immediately
ineligible for the remainder
of the season. Only the canager may
confer with the umpire.
4.?hfo player signed- with any oth
ei* soLlnll club, here or otherwise,
is eligible for league play untess he
shows a rlease slip from his former
clcb dated 7 days previous.
5.?The official league ball is an
offiei.ll Softball with outseams, to be
handled from Bridges & Hamrick.
?A committee cf three, including
the league President. S. A. Crisp,
f.nd' J. II. Floyd, will handle all pro
if us. wincn must oc :urneu in to
official umpire during the protested
game.
7.?A benefit game for Smyre WH-I
Ha ns between Graver and a team of
EllS'ars, managed by \V. J. Fulker
ioa, assisted by Charlie Moss, will
be played Thursday. July 21.
8.?1?! necessary, o playoff for the.
icigue crown will take place be-j
tv.een Grover tnd the second half!
winner i'J the lecal ball park, with;
admission. 10 anil 15 cents.
Much time was given to the umpiring
problem, resulting In. the ejection
rule, wheviby umpires are not
to be dt all knlent wkh hot-tempered
ball players. Two ejections mean
nito ntare roftball for that individual (
player taring the remainder of the
siof rn.
ycnmcntlng on the meeting, league-President,
Haywood. E. Lynch
stfib "I believe we're going to click
along all right during this second
bo If, with less trouble all along.
Naturally, everyone will have a bet
fer knowledge of the rules?Including
the officials.'
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERAIjD 1
RTS
IA KM ; IN
tees All-St
? ~4
fourney
iday
STANDINGS
- *
Team W I. Pet.
Mr.rtsiatv 2 l? 1,00.'
li-iUnl>k-!a 10 1.000
Grover I 1 ,50't
Pauiiiie , i l ,r.?o
Ronnie 11 .50''
1 Jmmmmmrn
St ax* 0 I .00"
Oil Mill 0 2 .000
Results
* ' 4 _
" .* ,..41 .']
Monday
Stags 1; Pauline 14
Margrave 6; Grover 4
lUmblers ?; Old Mill .1
Ronnie 12; Mauney- 16 (called in
fifth?rdarknegR)
Wednesday
Margace 6; Pauliue 4 .
Bonnie 9; OI<? Mill 3 1 1
Grover 7; Mauney 0
Stqga-R^tnblera (postpon'edi on account
of rain.)
Next Week's Games
FRIDAY, JULY 22
Margrace at Old Mill
Mauney at Stags '
Pauline at Ramblers
Bonnie at Grover
MONDAY, JULY 25
Old Mill at Stags ;
Bonnie at Pauline
Mauney at Margrace
Grover at Ramblers
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
Rambtera at Bonnie
Mauney at Pauline
Old Mill at Qrover
Margrace at Stage
Margrace Licks Grover
And Pauline To Lead Loop
t Ramblers Win First.
First licking Grover on Monday,
t>4, MargTaco took a ten inning
thriller from Pauline yesterday after
noon, 5-4, to take over the league
lead for the first week's play, though
tied1 with Shorty Edens* Ramblers by
percentage, who won their first
game from the Old Mill Monday. 9-3.
There was no freak in the Mar-1
grace win yesterday. After Pauline
had tied the score at four all, Charlie
Moss' boys came back in the
first of the tenth to garner lour hits
and take the ball game. Jess Jenkins
led off with a single. Jitters filed
out to atcotvJ, but Charlie Moss and
Red Layton slammed clean singles
to center to load the sacks, and
Humphrey lined one through the box
to score Jenkins for Pauline. Yates,
Jitn Cole, and Emma Jlotal went
down in orJar to end the game.
HmvJ ennio win nine Tiff
was his third for the day, as he shar
ed hitting honors with Kay Kirby.
who collected a heme- run. ' double
and single out of four trips to the
plate.' But Oates. ex-Stag, fielded
faultlessly for Pauline, but failed to
hit four titiios, once with two men
on.
The Pauline had previously swain
ped the Stags on Monday, 14-1,
while both the Bonnie and Mauney
split in two games. Urover came
back to take Mauney 7-0, and the
' Old' Mill continued their last half
losing streak by dropping two gamj
es. lite scheduled Stag-Rambler
j game was postponed on account of
wet grounds and will be played
Tuesday.
Farm Questions Answered
['' * "
Q.?How can I prevent horns from
growing on my dairy calves?
A.?The development of herns can
be prevented by applying caustic
Nuua or ituiasn 10 uie noni ounons
,when the calf is ftxfm four to eight
eight days old. Clip the hair from
over and aroundi the button, wash
nnd thoroughly dry clipped surface
and then apply the solution with a
caustic stick. The stick should be
moistened on one end and rubbed
carefully on each horn button two
or three tltneet alternating between
the buttons until there Is a raw
place about the size of a nicked. Do
not rub until the spot bleeds. Care
diould be taken not to use' too much
moisture for if it Kcts in the eye it
will cause blindneas. Keep animals
under shelter if there Is a chance for
rain.
JOB PRINTING
?PHONE 167?
-- ~ -''' v ' / * -- ' ' '
I
'HUR8DAY, JULY 21, 1938
"
ir*.
? i???-? '
ars Today
Game To Benefit
Injured Clerk
1 All Teams Represented
tircvor, winner of the first half In J
ihe City : Softball League, tokayj
lakes oh Red Kulkei .-on's All-Star-'
in n benefit game for Siny-re Wit I
Hums at th< loial ball park.
Under theplau followed, each first.
?
better players to Iw (fleeted ou the.
ull-sinr club, while Manager Kulker-j
son and his assistant, Charlie .Mess,
chose any other player they wished.]
Receipts from the game will bi
! turned over to Sntyre Williams,
plovk in Belks Department Store,
who broke his leg while playing
softball six weeks ago.
It is thought that Manager Crisp
of Groves- will use his regular, pen
nant winning line-up in trying to
stop the galaxy of stars assemble I"
front the "seeen teams, starting on
the mound 'one-hit' John Gold.
Kulkerson has not decided definitely
on his pitching choice, but
its !? piobab'e that he will start
j Skimp' Sio\\e, Stag Manager.
Pre-game statements favor the
all-stars, local fin a confident the:
the "cream of -the crop' can-halt the
pace of the fast G rover outfit.-'I bt
licve we'd give atijbod'..' a tussel
with a lint up like this,' Kulkeiuon
said last night, "even the profession
al soft bailers.' *'
The probable linc-up are:
All-Stars _ Po. Grover
Comwell, Stags lb Keeter
L. Morrison, Bon. 2b A. CHbp
1 1 r?Al/v OK ?
tf. vwiw, * amine o? nuniIlUJl
Humphries, Margrace bb Blalovk
Hunter, Maune If Hiope
I^ayton, Margrace cf G, Royeter
Falla, Stags , rf J. Roystcr
Haynes. Mauney Bf Carner
Carl Moss, Margvace c Shuford
Stowe, Stags p Gold
All-star reserves. T. Reynolds and
Claude Morrison, Ronnie; Oates,
Stags; Sims and Campbell, Old* Mill;
Jonea Fortune. P. O. (Ramblers);
Yatea, Pauline; Kirby, Margrace.
Ninety three children under age
of 16 were listed in May, 1938, as be-'
lug incarcerated in 34 county jails
in North Carolina.
Nine Cumberland County poultrymen
have protected 2.000 pullets'
| from ch'cken pox by giving them the(
| vaccination. - '
"We pledge o
visions of th
that Beer is 1
Wide-spread
of Practice by
THE PUBLIC'S response I
a Code of Practice by the
Brewers Foundation w
favorable. *
Newspapers, social ser
thousands of individuals
satisfaction with the brewe
to conduct their business it
desires and conscience of the
The Code pledges the bri
"support the duly constitut
the elimination of anti?s
wherever they may sum
beer to the consumer."
UNITED BP
211
y*?
-r ?
Correspondent
groups and i
where who ar
brewing indui
responsibilitle
Look for this symbi
??rv '.: y
Farm Questions
Answered
Q.?Is' it wise to operate on a chicven
with an impacted crop?
A.?No. Most fawn birds are low
priced Individuals wlfcr egg production
as their main function for re[
turning a profit. Any operation, no
matted how careful, would stop this
production for several months and
the bird would be an economic loss
for Jhat period. Then, too. tre incisions
made usually heal slowly and
in many cases the birds die before
regaining health and production power.
Kor a heavy, pendulous crop. It
Is best to destroy the bird so affectA
SHOES . . .
Should always be kept in
appearance and health's
first class job. Call us
vice.
FOSTER'S SI
*
Phor
Golden (
MI
. The Quality Milk that is
bot hgrown-ups as well
can't imagine how refn
Golden Guernsey Milk r
tried jt, so why not call
start delivery immediat
Mar gr a
Here To Serv<
GOLDEN(
MI
1 III
< * : '?
urselves faithfully to obs<
is Code of Practice ....
" -. *"T* *. *. *'
the Nation's Bulwark of
Praise follows ado\
members of Brewer
to tho adoption of Hotv far wp c
members of the pends very much
as prompt, and also on you.
Public opinion
/ice groups and to bring about hot
expressed great laws. Restriction
rs* determination legal, respectable
i accord with the i operate to raist i
American public. Public preferen
ewera publicly to dation members,
ted authorities in reproduced belov
octal conditions approval both tob
>und the sale of retailers, and wl
newed efforts.
LEWERS INDUSTRIAL FC
Sast 40th Street, New York, N
t V
ce is invited from ^
Individuals every- A
e interested in the ? m
i try and its social
j/ in members' own advertising.
*V . V. ' H
i . \
' Vj .V'V
; ,, >. ' . _ * ?,'
i , __ J
dixon news i
'By Charles E. Stewart)
) *+* +*? + > * + j 1
The Dixon ball team lost to Crow
dsn Mountain last Saturday by the I
scdi'e of 15 to 13.
Mrs. Conrad' Hughes aha has been
Biik for the past week is much better
at this time,
i " Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jackson of
near Kings Mountain spent several
days lust week la this community.
f| Mr. Howard Jackson of Kings
i' Mountain spent several days last
' week with Mr. and Mrs. Spli Jackson
Mrs. George Stewart und children
.. spent Tuesday night with relatives
near Kings Mouutain.
I
first class condition for
sake. We are experts in
for prompt delivery serHOE
SERVICE
>e 154
Guernsey
LK
$ highly recommended for
as children. You just
?shing a cool glass of
eally is, until you have
us now, we'll be glad to
ely. 1
o
ce Dairy
?YouTlie Best
GUERNSEY
LK '
;rve the pro
convinced
Moderation."
otion of Code
rs Foundation
an go, and how soon, dei
on ourselves... but partly
once aroused, can operate
lest enforcement of existing
of your patronage only to
retail outlets can and will
retailing standards,
ce for the products of Founidentified
by the symbol
v, will bear witness of your
nembers and to cooperating
>11 encourage them to re)UNDATION
Hi: *
H 1?
mm?
t FOw
j