Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fte Late To fcUeseJ-l KIAgs IhitwrtMs VoU dropped a sMt 5 tto t game:to the cellur-dweiI&% VaUdfe-c Watdennlana In City 3UBUum FvldUy- night, Don Parker 9nBr>st.the route Mr the locals. '/ ,, Saturday night's ?trie, sehoJu led tadVaidese, was rained out. Feature at the game was the field of Shortstop Harris of the Waldhnsians Harris fielded three pro-. tattaUe base hits for put-outs nd caugfct a manner off base, his brilliant saving possibly four Vet ctnar btise bits following each snapup play he made. Charles Ballard led the Vet stick- I nork onPltcher Flack, garnering a I "1 - -\r-ri ?wo slnolea. Bill Haly- 1 Mkton baii "twb"fdT^bllf, JlIU BUHj rtfney singled in the only Vet run Ul<hr(lmt inning. Th?- km score: ?*H MBRKA Mbtinl. 2b 5 1 1 3 1 Mfemgarner, If 4 0 1 1 0 mnfK, tm 3 1 1 2 51 Hter, 3b 4 1 L 0 2 <m*Kter. Ib 4 1 2 11 1 'Sfcyton, cf 4 0 0 2 0 mrPOwell rf 3 V 1 1 0 iWFttwell. c .4 0 0 6 0 ffack, p .v 4 0 1 I a nAuten I 0 0 0 oj Rals 36 5 8 27 17 j )OM9S Mountain AB R H PO A i \MHls, If 4 0 0 ,0 0 tlalyburton, 3b 5 (X2 1 4j Ward, rf 4 I 3 2 0 OMTney, 2h 4 0 I 3 3 Mtn, lb 3 0 0 110 0 iSWd, 8S 3 0 t 1 3 fltryton. cf 4 0 0 2 0 ' Mint, e. 4 0 I 8 0 ?krkpr, p 3 0 0 0 10 *Huir % r u o o o Jbtals 35 1 8 27 20 * Grounded out for Bumgarner in mi. z-Struck out for Parker in 9th. ? Taldese 110 003 000 5 8 1 WhtgH Mtn. 100 000 000 1 8 2 SUMMABY: E?Martini, Lohr, Gold WI?Harris, Chester, Clayton, H. ibnelT, Flack, Gaffney. 2B?Chester, Martini, FTack. 3B?Ballard. SB? ester, Harris, Gaffney, West. SA? one. DP?None. LOB?Valdese ,6; bigs Mountain 12. BB? Flaek 5: 4hrker 1. S?by Flack, 5, Parker, 8. VP?Parker (Harris. WP?Parker. MB?West. U?Rlckman, Carpenter. *-James Cox. T?2:20 lets 18: Sockets 4 Ukme of Jtfoe 11. Seven innings,by mutual agreefcnmer City AB R H PO A it! Nichols, 3b 4 0 2 0 1 Mrots, rf 4 0 2 2 0 a). 2b,c 4 2 1 3 5 t/DelltnRer, of 4 1 2 0 0 'SSIlwood, c, v> .4 1 0 5 0 tonkins, if 3 0 1 3 0 A^Nicholtl. 11. 3 0 1 4 0 Atesett, as 3 0 1 1 3 fcltortlinger p 2 0 0 0 3> {.Dixon, p, 2b 1 0 0 0 4 _| Wnfa 32 4 10 18 12 Was Mtn AB R H PO A JPHls, If 2 3 1 3 0 Sfljrfiwrton, 3b 4 3 3 0 2 toff lBnri rf a ? i " ?I ? _T , -a a V Ui .Hfthiey, 2b ...5 3 2 6 3| f mrr lb 4 1 1 7 0 CMl, as 5 1 2 1 5 <3*jrton, cf 5 2 3 1 0 Kcham, c 1 1 0 1 Oj fttynes, p 4 2 2 1 2 fata Is 34 18 17 21 12 City 001 030 00 4 10 2 ?ngs Mtn 051 264 x 18 17 5 SUMMARY: F? E. Nifchols, Jenjdbs, Lohr, Oaffney 2, Gold HalyburStu RBI?Beal, J. Delllnper, Millwad,Jenkins, Halyburton 4, Ballard ' Jk"Gaffney 1, Lohr 2, Guyton 2,Hayaes 2. 2B?Jenkins, J; Deflinger, Guy amt Halyburton 2. 3B?Haynes, Bal IsM. HR?Beal, Lohr, Ballard, f>B? *tfrwy 2. SH?Halyburton. DP ? lAd and Lohr, Halyburton, Garrney md Lohr, LOB?Bessemer City 7, |, jr? | OPENED ! Fmnw.gi; gq ' | ?ALL NET! | Bfcndware, Grot | ! York Read. i\ '! I K A k If V Uaas Mm , | -" . TH 1 Jay Hall Leading JOO; Veto JlSTop Jay Hull, red-hot Ki"3s Mountain Sets third sacke,. is leading the Western Carolina baseball tea Hue In hitting with a lusty 25 hits tor 50 at bats according to the latest official league statistics compiled by Kays Gary, league statistician, on Tuesday. Playing in 12 games, Hull has scor ~ ed 17 run*,-bit 4 two-baggers and a home run,' pi If erred three bases, and I batted in 12 runs. Newton - Conover'sbtg boy, Right fielder Bollck, is second in hitting i with 30 hits In 62 trips (.484 and | leads the loop in the KSf department < with 24. A-tt, | i Kings Mountain is on wp in the . I team hitting department ^with .318 1 but trails 'lie other seven teams in! "'""i 7", Newtoi. ? 'onover is on inr uOl-| | torn In hittiag with .301 and Forest ;City is tope in the defensive (field- i Ing) department with .953. I 1 I Juniors Oiop Second. 11-6 Kings Mountain Juniors dropped their second elimination game In as many days, this time to Forest City | Juniors by a score of 11 to 6, June 10th In Forest City falling behind after scoring five runs in the first inning. Philip Harry, Grover right hander, went the route for Coach Don Par- j ker's lads and gave up 13 hits and i seven walks and hit three butsmen. i He struck out 8 men. < Kings Mountain led 6 to 5 until J the sixth when Forest City got onto Harry for three runs and the bull ' game. " ' Davis, classy left-hander who re- .] cently struck out 20 Shelby^ fciayers two straight"games, relievedfMcKei than with two away in the seventh and struck out the next seven binters ( to ice the game. The Kings Mountain'box: AB I H ra A B ; Cobb, ss 4 I 0 3 3 0 Boyce Huff, 2b ... 5 0 2 3 2 0 ; Bridges, ct 5 1 2 0 0 1 , Bob Huff , c 5 2 2 10 1 1 ( A. Riser, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 , H. Riser, 3b 5 t 2 0 1 1 Ware. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Brooks, If .. 2 0 1 0 0 0 " Patterson,- lb ....5 0 0 7 0 Ol Harry, p 3 0 0 0 11 0 TOTALS 39 6 10 24 18 ? , 9MS _ Rings Mtn. 510 000 OOQ 6 l6 3 Forest City : 201 203 21x 11 13 4 . ir SUMMARY: E?-Bridges, Bob Huff oi 3tetler, H Riser RBI?Bob Huffstet- 8' ler 3, H. Riser 1. 2B Bob Hufftrtetler. ? LOB?Kings Mountain 12, Fbrest w City 9. fa Dyeing Preparations te An indispensable prerequisite to 1e effective dyeing is to have the arti- In cle washed and thoroughly rinsed, th It is recommended that you remove zz all buttons, buckles and trimmings 2 and rip out hems, pleats and linings 1 to permit the dye to penetrate even- I ly through 'the fabric. All stains ifl should be taken out. If the article 'I is unevenly faded, the color should I be removed first. The vessels to be I used should be agate ware, enamel I ware, monel or, stainless steel. I T_ ..I 1 - gonniiizeu iron, aluminum and copper vessels should be avoided since the metals have a dulltag effect on the color.) The dyeing vessel should be sufficiently large to hold the article without crowding. The only additional equipment required is a smooth stick or wooden spoon for moving the article about in the dye bath. Some dyes require the addition of salt or vinegar tt? the dye solution. Kings Mountain 8. BB?S. Delllnger 3.1. Dixon 2. Millwoods. S?by 8. Del linger 2, Millwood 2, Haynes 1. H-? off S. Delllnger 7 for 8 runs 2 2-3 innings, J. Dixon 8 for 5 runs 1 Inning, Millwood 4 for 5 runs in 1 1-3 innings. HBP?Delllnger 1. Millwood l.Wild pitchesJHaynes. WF?Haynee LP?Delllnger. U?Bronson, Whtenant Scorer, lames Cox. T?2:05. JUNE 19 IEBAL STORE V STOCK? I I eeribe, aid P??d I II Highway ltt 11 % ..... B KINGS MOUNTAINHERAID Imp ffitting Whh s In Tean Hitting, Greatest Waterfalls The greatest waterfalls In the a \mericas are not the tremendous m cataracts of New York's Niagara hut the Brazilian and Argentine Falls of Iguassu. Forty feet higher, and half again as widg aa Niagara, the Falls of Igaassu thunder from the' heights of 319 feet in a virgin tor est II miles from the Junction of Brazil's Iguassu river with the Rio Parana. Known also as Iguaru, a Guarani1 Indian term meaning "Great testers." the falls >n dry seasons form two distinct crescents II known as the Brasillaa and Argen- II tine Falls, each shout 800 yards in 11 width. Jn the rainy seasons of theII year, when the Iguassu river is atII Hood, the two crescents Join In anil awe-inspiring cascade which tall sometime* 8.000 yards la width, the || hiw?l d eiueuuuuaHaoom ' a sUiiaa if in the arorld. The names given to I urUnia n< ?K? Utl. *- " . iimup VU U1C mingled feelings .of affection and i>we with which the people regard Iguassu. On the Argentine aide, foe jxamplr, are the 8an Marfth calls, named for Argentina's great liberator, the Two Sisters, the Three Musketeers. and the Devil's Throat. . i Sun Plant The Sun plant (portuiaca grnndi floru), a relative of the common pusley weed of gardens, finds in a sunny location the ideal place in which to grow Portulac^ is one ol the most brilliant annuals, and may be Used in several ways It grows from four to six inches high, de pending on the soil conditions, and lias red, ye'uow and white flowed and also a fragrant sort, rose col-' ored and curiously striped. The flowers open, in the morning, close,] at night, but because a. its sunn) 11 ruibitat, requiring warmth for fuH|l ttvi^UuunAnt. it? hcgi-vA*%> ; Jlywer , I I'nm Juno and* conlfcrie's throughout the summer ap?Mjp|*l cut down by frost. There a*t<"both single and iouble varieties. The doubles, when iitlly expanded, resemble a fuliy nlown rase. There are few flowers j iO easy to grow and they are useful lu an edging plant, to ramble over he rockery, and when sown la mass r.roduce a dazzling effect. The plant aelf-sows, with adme doubles reverting to the single type. It is easy to 911 bare spots Jay taking cuttings and simply inserting them in tha nil, where they take rpotIt Home On The Farm ' The Citv Cousin , " ???II. With corn production coilt#dWl**M ig received with such enthusiasm i Tar Heel farms this year, 1 thou-, ht as long as 1 was in Lexington I'd >e what Davidson County farmers ere doing. "Well, Cousin," says John Brown, irm agent for the State College Exnsion Service there, "some mighty iterestlng prizes are being offered ; several corn contests in the county lis year, and some civic clubs and ~ ?? 753 KEEP (XX ' - - ' !- IN | Summer weather 1 for ladies' cool sun We invite you to c J V%- " ir *4sv wardrobe with on< excellent selectic L' Aiglon Frocks? t names which ihaj< ! IP $2.95 t< ' * -4J#?W:...& r. Large -Sa Plenty of selectioi ladies requiring 1 'i V W JL95 ? ther organizations are furnishing) aey, a fine old ybrid seed'corn in an effort to fur- still actively eti l\er boost per acre yields." ' v ot Lexington 01 "That> fine," I says. Then I ask* "Thirty year d the agent if he was expecting any related, "Mr. 1 ling outstanding in the way of piece of meadc xtra-high yields. . Creek, used a-1 "It's hard to say?right now?" he sixteen percen nswered, "but they'll have to go the plot, and a< >me to beat the record." complete fertili Then he told m? about A. S. Tus- planting time. PELUX I I dj? H I fcMl II) || if Y*i jJK I s / s J 4' R|Kjf nS ...^r|Hr a ' 'Br V ' v IttK' i'\| I flHt rr| ^| Keeter's Dep * \ ' . W. ' )L COTTONS! ... nakes cotton King amer dresses. ? . v implement your :: ) or more from our m oi Dixie and wrell - known drees ?r in style and com > $1495 ^ . v . _ . k . - *2v*. r . > 1 v . : - < ; ' . * ' ? se Cottons , ; , 'i:.,.,. ... _ .... ' ,1 I . . i in cottons for the atge sizes?38 to : ; ;1 . i i ; ^ "^ffPirn^ V&r*r 1 ' /^jy;'l "?! *'}''' laid o?v8w^rtng tops (or Davidson county, as rer as thousand pounds of we are able to determine." t acid phosphate on' "With a mark like that to shoot tided 200 pounds of a J at," I says, "farmers over here certzer in the rows at talnly do have plenty of inspire His resulting yield,; tion.!" " i; 1 v .. LAYSUITS Jjp ' 4 ^B vB Jn j&. v ' St-'' ^V^-iiV. jQtCk A SLBr<?- ** *' vifiytW b ., A.4 Vtj^V a * J^T? ,? 1?%,. * iXi^^^^Hc '/ I ( V/^2 V ^ $1188 4 Suits From $198 " 1 . artment Store . T . . qi/i I , i I -"" - ^ vl r - ' W 1 K m W 7 fl ^ / I IV I M W\ :M v .xS I V k" ; * * -^' I I <*'"/ ^:vt[' 7 ^i 1 2? I I IR//Z I a In * '^ PI*. ' v^;?&"'?/o> ! IWjju-W><;S*' *i>\->S '' 5fc.v - -- u , I, .
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1947, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75