The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952, June 19, 1952, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952, June 19, 1952, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92074061/1952-06-19/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92074061/1952-06-19/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92074061/1952-06-19/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92074061/1952-06-19/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The news and views., June 19, 1952, Page 8, Image 8
About The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (2.6 MB)

The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.), 19 June 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92074061/1952-06-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Marion May Show Browns
Method To Pull Surprises
By JAC K HAND
AP Sports Writer
If Marty Marion is handling his
St. Louis Browns with kid gloves
il seems to be the right system.
Sinee Marion look over as Rogers
Hornsby's successor, the Brownies
have won five of eight, including
their last, four in a row. Only eight
games off the pace in the muddled
American League race, they still
can raise hob with the leaders.
Marion s secret weapon appears
to be shortstop Mart> Ma. ion.
When Mr. Shortstop is on the job.
the Browns' infield plays with first
division gusto. When he is on the
bench, they don't make the big
plays.
Checking back through the stat
istician's bulky files, you find a
startling form change in the
Browns. With Marion playing short
stop. not just appearing as a pinch
runner or a part-time player, the
Browns' record is 21-18. Without
Marty it's (5-13.
The old master came through
last night with one of his specials
a drooping single that barely drop
ped safely along the right field I
line. Marion's hit, followed Dick
Kryhoski's leadoff double in the
last of the ninth to give Si. Louis
a 4-3 win over Boston.
In addition to knocking home the
winning run. Marion chipped in
on two of three St. Louis double |
plays that helped Duane Pillette
get home with his sixth win. Pil-j
lette scattered 11 hits while the I
Browns made nine off rookie Bill'
Henry add up to victory
Up front in the league, the New
York Yankees widened their lead
to 2'i> games over the Red Sox by
turning on the home run power at j
Detroit in a 10-6 crusher. Gene!
Woodling. Billy Martin and Yogi;
Bcrra blasted Art llouttemau, the
ex-soldier, for his eighth straight j
knockout.
Washington shoved slumping
Cleveland down a peg to fourth
place, behind idle Chicago, with
a 3-2 decision for Spec Shea, hi
first win since May 16 and a six
hitter at that.
Brooklyn and New York contin
ued to pull away from the field in
the National as the Dodgers nipped
Chicago. 6-5. scoring the winning
run in the 10th without a hit. and
the Giants thumped Pittsburgh.
5-2. with Bobby Thomson rapping
four hits, including two homers
Solly Hem us and Stan Musial
teamed up on the offense while
Joe Presko set down the Phillies
with five hits for a 7-1 St Louis
Card victory that pulled them up
even with the .500 mark,
MAKE SUMMER:
more Livable
with
CANVAS AWNINGS
It is literally true there is no
substitute for Canvas Awnings
in bringing cooling comfort
to any home. Gay. colorful
awnings over windows, door
ways, porch or terrace add to
the charm and beauty of your
home. Find out nosv how lit
fle these advantages cost. Call
us today.
Carolina Awning and
Tent Mfg, Co.
801 N. Church St
Rocky Mount. V (
Gajda s 66 Is Top Score
In First Round Of PGA
LOUISVILLK </P>—They've played,
the PGA Championship on all kinds'
of courses since its inception in j
19L6 and they don't toughen them j
up with extra traps jungles of
rough or superslick greens as they |
do for the Open.
The result is the kind of scoring )
that took place over Louisville's
Rig Spring Course yesterda\ when j
they turned loose 137 of golf's best ,
professional shotmakers tc> try for
the 63 places available in the
match play brackets.
One of the "unknowns.'" tall lean ■
Hob Gajda. went out early in the
day and posted a six-under-par ot
IK? for them to shoot at. The rest
threatened that score and the i
course record all day but couldn't |
beat either. However, what they i
did to par shouldn't happen on any
golf course.
There were three 67's. five 68's j
and three 69's and going into to-1
day's second 18-hole qualifying |
round it looked as if the ones who !
couldn't match par for 36 holes j
wouldn't get into the first of to
morrow's sudden death" matches. '
The arrow indicating the 64 th
man on the scoreboard pointed at
the middle of the 73's at the end
of the first day.
Behind Gajda. ;t 35-year-old as
sistant pro at Detroit's Oakland
Hills Club, came two tournament
stars. Cary Middlecoff and Dutch
Harrison, and stay-at-home Henry
Williams Jr.. who went to the PGA
final two years ago They had the
67's.
Harrison, who tied Ben Hogan
for the qualifying medal 11 years
ago. seemed headed for a record
u-hen he was seven under par for
15 holes But he took a five on the
l7(5-yard. par three 16th and miss
ed out.
Bracketed at 68 were Argentina's
long-hitting Roberto De Viccnzo,
Milon Marusic. Marty Furgoi.
"laude Harmon and Jim Turnesa.
\nd the 69's went to Dave Doug
as. another tournament regular.
Ray Honsberger of Clarkston.
tV'ash.. who got in as an alternate,
md Charles Leprc of Doylestown,
Pa., who has played only in local
ournaments.
Marble lourney
Opens Next Week
Dl'RHAM The sxith annua! |
National Marble Tournament spnn- j
sored by the Veterans of Foreign j
Wars is set to open here next j
T h u rsd a y.
Approximate^ 50 entries have,
been received, including 36 winners i
of slate elimination contests spon
sored by VFYV state organizations |
Other entries include four cham
pions of armed service branches i
Navy. Marines. Air Force and j
Guard* and last year's vvnincr. j
Gordon Rouse of Utah.
The Harry Seeman Post of the
YFYV in Durham is serving as host ■
for the three-day tourney.
Cincinnati knocked off the Boston
Braves in both ends of a tui-night
doubleheader. 7-6 and !M. In the
second game, Kenny Raffensberger
overcame 11-strikeout pitching by
Warren Spahn to cop his eighth.
Philadelphia and Chicago were
idle in the American League.
p
FIVE
OCLOCK
DISTILLED
LONDON
DRY
GIN
f U l t PINT
$ 180
4/5 QUART
$285
85 Proof
Distilled fi on '•
yj/.j/f/ijiji-ndf
Siry'fjni
I W0RT5 IT 0 ' 1
ILLINOIS |
Softball Results
STANDINGS
loam
Ba ptists
Cardinals
.lay coos
I ions
Legion
Kiwanis
Mooso
DeMolay
\V
6
6
3
3
3
2
2
1
L. Pot.
1 .857
1 .857
3 ,:>oo
4 429
4 .429
4 .333
5 .286
4 .200
In tonight's softhall play, tho
first-place shareholding Baptists
take on tho rebuilt Lions at 7:30.
The Baptists will probably pin their
hopes on the pitching of Bill No
vack while the Lions place their
support behind Earl Adnson. Both
pitchers are rated among the fop
chunkers of the league. The Bap
tists will be seeking revenge for
;i 4-3 beating suffered at the hands
of the Cardinals on Tuesday and
the Lions wty lie trying to stretch
a 3-game winning streak.
At 8:30 the third-place holding
.laycecs will tackle the seventh
place Moose. The Javcees will be
on the rebound following a forfeit
loss to the Lions on Monday. The
Moose will be seeking their third
win.
Little League
STANDINGS
W L Pet
News & Views 6 1 .857
Kiwanis 3 4 .429
Javcees 2 4 .333
Chamber - 2 4 .333
In Little League play, tonight's
encounters will see the .Jaycees
battle it out with Kiwanians. The
.laycecs will be attempting to move
into the second place position with
a win. The Kiwanians will be try
ing to win tn make up for a lick
ing from the Chamber on Tuesday.
Tomorrow's games will pit the
league-leading News & Views a
gainst the fourth place Chamber
Tar Heel Player
Suffers Fracture
OTTAWA i/pi—Doctors would not
say today how long loft fielder Don
Thompson of the Montreal Royals
would be in the hospital, but they
indicated that the Swepsonville,
N. C ballplayer was in "good con
dition."
Thompson suffered a fractured
skull during the second game of an
International League doubleheadei
with the Ottawa Athletics Tuesday
night. He was struck on the back
ot the head as he attempted to duck
a ball pitched by Vince Gohl in thf
sixth inning.
t-v t r~
Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
One hour later
THE CAF? IS STILL THE
STREET XNO TC4FPC
6 FOULED UP FOR 15
; By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pc
Now York 30 20 .61
! Boston 32 25 .56
[ Chicago 31 26 .54
Cleveland 32 27 .54
! Washington 27 26 .50
i St. Louis 27 31 .466 |
Philadelphia 22 28 ,44<
! Detroit 18 38 .321
THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago »2).
WEDNESDAY*S RESULTS
New York 10. Detroit 6.
Washington 3. Cleveland 2.
St. Louis 4. Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet j
I Brooklyn 39 15 .722
New York 35 19 .648
Chicago 34 23 .596
St. Louis . 30 30 . 500
Cincinnati 27 30 .474
Philadelphia 23 32 .418
Boston 23 33 .411
Pittsburgh 16 45 .262
THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, night.
Cincinnati at Boston, night.
Brooklyn 6. Chicago 5. 10 inns.
New York ."<. Pittsburgh 2.
St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati 7-3. Boston 6-1.
WEDNESDAY'S STARS
By The Associated Press
B ATT 1NG Bobby Thomson.
Giants, hit two home runs and two
singles to drive in three runs for
a perfect day as New York downed!
Pittsburgh. 5-2.
PITCHING: Spec Shea, Senators,
ended month-long winless stretch
by dumping Cleveland into fourth
place with six-hitter. 3-2.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Musial. St. Louis.
.336.
RUNS: Lockman, New York. 47.
RUNS BATTED IN: Sauer. Chi
cago. 60.
HITS: Sauer. Chicago. 73.
DOUBLES: Williams. New York.
16.
TRIPLES Thomson. New York.
6.
HOME RUNS. Sauer. Chicago,
19.
STOLEN BASES: Reese, Brook
lyn. 12.
PITCHING: Roe. Brooklyn. 6-0.
1.000.
STRIKEOUTS: Spahn. Boston.
! 70
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING: DiMaggio. Boston.
| .338.
1 RUNS: Avila. Cleveland. 39.
! RUNS BATTED IN: Rosen.
(Cleveland. 41.
HITS: Fox. Chicago and Simp
son. Cleveland. 72.
DOUBLES: Priddy. Detroit. 16.
TRIPLES: Simpson. Cleveland.
, and Young. St. Louis. 5.
| HOME RUNS: Wertz. Detroit. 13.
1 STOLEN BASES: Rizzuio, New
York. 10.
> PITCHING: Shantz. Philadelphia.
111-1, .917.
' STRIKEOUTS: Reynolds. New
York. 65.
MINOR LEAC.l E BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
International League
Baltimore 3. Rochester 2, 12 ins.
Springfield 5-6, Toronto 1-3.
| Montreal 6. Ottawa 4.
' Buffalo 9, Syracuse 5.
American Association
Kansas City 9. Louisville 8
Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 0.
Columbus 7. St. Paul 4.
Toledo 9. Minneapolis 4
Southern Association
Chattanooga 4-1. Mobile 3-5
Only game scheduled.
South Atlantic League
Savannah 6. Augusta 5.
Columbia 7. Montgomery 5.
Macon 7. Jacksonville 6.
Columbus 6. Charleston 3
Tri-State League
Greenville 5, Spartanburg 2
Asheville 5-6. Gastonia 0-0.
Knoxville 5. Charlotte 4.
I Anderson 10. Rock Hill 8
Carolina League
Raleigh 3-6. Reidsville 1-0.
Fayetteville 2-1. Bur-Gra 0-8.
Greensboro 5. Winston-Salem 3.
Danville 11. Durham 3.
Piedmont League
Roanoke 5-2. Portsmouth 1-4
Norfolk 4-3, Newport News 2-2
Lynchburg 3. Richmond 1
Coastal Plain League
Tarboro 3-1, Goldsboro 1-10.
Roanoke Rapids 7-10, New Bern
2-3.
Wilson 4. Edenton 1.
Kinston 16, Rocky Mount 3.
North State League
Salisbury 3. Elkin 1.
Mi-Toms 7. Stat.esville 6.
Mooresville 8, Lexington 2
Western Carolina
Marion 7. Hickory 1.
R. C. Owls 6, Lincolnton 3.
Shelby 15, Morganton 4.
Last Nights Fights
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO: Rocky Castellani,
156. Luzerne. Pa., outpointed John
ny Bratton, 149. Chicago, 10.
AUSTIN, Minn.: Corky Gonzales,
130 1-2, Denver, outpointed Jackie
Graves, 129 1-2, Austin, 10.
PHOENIX, Ariz.: Charles Salas,
151, Phoenix, outpointed Willie
Vaughan, 155, Los Angeles, 10.
The Pacific Coast League, in its
first week in the new open classifi
cation. played to only 103.090 peo
ple.
, , <«->«>,i*-i»i■ ,• » j
I no i nambrr 01 i ommercf team of the JaeKsonvuie lihic lA'axue is sn«wn above. They are: (from
left to risht. first row) Batboys Gene Aman and Shorty Ireland; (seeond row) Thomas Martella. Bobby
Whitely. Andy Bender. Charles Fullwood, James Fullwood, Steve Fulp, Douglas Daughtery; (third
row) Mike Martella, James Barnett. Bobby Eisenman, Billy Morgan,'Marvin Cavanaugh, Bennie Pollard,
Tommy Ireland.
Donkeys Rely On Firemen,
Lions To Give Good Game
Advance ticket sales indicate
that many folks about town are
willing to dish out the price of
admission to see their friends,
fellow workers, etc. try their
hands at playing baseball—don
key style. The riding abilities of
the dignified Firemen and Lions
will be put to the test in tomor
row night's came of games. The
all-important meet will be held
at the Jacksonville High School
grounds at R p.m.
Reports say that the two teams
are quite evenly matched, the
Lions and the Firemen, not the
donkeys and the humans. At any
rate, a fight to the finish is ex
pected. The donkeys are especial
ly trained in the ways of the same,
and all they need Is someone to
hit and field the ball. Those min
or details are to he furnished by
the seasoned and capable mem
bers of the Lions Club and Fire
Department.
Rosters for the two teams are
still not available, and it is be
lieved that the teams may be
holding out until the last moment
to surprise the opposition.
Win. lose or draw, the game
promises to provide an evening
of thorough enjoyment. We must
warn you. however, any resem
blance to this game and actual
baseball will be purely coninci
dcntal.
Castellani Beats
Bratton, Seeking
Graziano Match
CHICAGO (.T*—After picking up i
i check for $3,591.55, which will
lardly cover expenses, for defeat
ns Johnny Bratton last night. rue-j
red Rocky Castellani beat his chest J
or bigger game and bigger money
oday.
Castellani. a free-swinging mid-,
ileweight who left the Luzerne. Pa.
•oal fields to seek the champion-]
;hip pugilistic fortunes, now is vell
ng for a fight with Rocky Graz-i
ano.
"That one will draw the money."
;aid business-like Castellani last
light after taking a 10-round split
iecision from the Fancy Dan wel
erweight of Chicago.
Castellani outweighed Bratton
15 pounds to 14!) and defeated him
or the second time in three
nonths.
Castellani required two stitches
o close a gash in his left eyebrow
ind used several buckets of shaved
ce to take the swelling out of a
Dadly bruised right hand.
The fight, with no knockdowns.
,vas about even up to the 10th
.vhen Castellani battered Bratton
Aith both fists.
One judge voted 51-49 for Brat
on. The other judge went for Cas
ellani 52-48. and Referee Norman
VlcGarrity favored him 54-46.
Big Spanish
Mackerel Caught
The biggrst Spanish mackerel
of the season was landed off New
River inlet yesterday morning.
Supt. of Schools I. B. Hudson
hooked the mackerel—weighing
seven pounds and two ounces—
and it was finally landed by Dr.
M. R. Barnes. They were fishing
with Capt. Mart Fulcher.
Read News & Views Want Ads.
Georgia Scrap
Highlights Meet
CHICAGO </P — An all-Georgia
scrap and a battle of teen-agers
spiced today's quarter finals of the
Women's Western Open in which
defending Champion Patty Berg
and Medalist Batsy Rawls still over
shadowed their brackets.
The Georgia dispute pitfed pro
Louise Suggs, three-time meet win
ner from Atlanta, and Mary Lena
Faulk, a dogaed amateur from
Thomasville. near the Florida bor
der.
Two other amateurs still in con
tention. 17-year-old Barbara Mc
Intire. Toledo, O.. high school jun
ior. and 19-year-old Barbara Bo
mack. slick Sacramento, Calif.,
shooter, met in a lower bracket
contest of youthful charm.
The real business of the quarter
final round, however, was expected
to he transacted in the upper brack
et showdown between Miss Rawls
and pro Peggy Kirk and the lower
bracket tiff between Miss Berg
and the fifth pro still in the run
ning. Betty Jameson.
Girls' Softball
Teams Meet Again,
Glady's Shop Wins
The first game in the recently
organized Women's Softball League
was held on Tuesday afternoon be
tween teams sponsored by The
Gladys Shop and Margolis' Depart
ment Store. The Gladys' girls were
the victors by a 13-1 margin.
Thursday afternoon. another
meeting for further organization of
the group will be held at 3 o'clock
on the softball diamond and the
next game is scheduled at 6 o'clock
Friday night.
A total of six teams are expected
to be formed in the league when
it is completed and play will be
scheduled each week day except
Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p.m.
Ellis P. Hagler, head golf coach
at Duke, is a former Alabama foot
ball star and has been Blue Devil
line coach since 1931.
Golfers May Enter
Payton Tournament
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.—With a
large number of entries pouring in
from around the country for the
first National Payton Memorial
golf tournament scheduled to be
played over the par (>9 layout of
the Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club, it is expected that a large
number of young North Carolina'
niblick wielders will be signing up,,
particularly from near-by Eliza-,
beth City.
The Payton Memorial is open to
all young men 24 years of age and
under. There is no minimum limit.:
The Payton for the first time has
been made a National tournament.
It will be a 54-hole medal play
event with 18 holes to be played
Monday and 36 on Tuesday. Tee
time has been tentatively set at
1:00 p.m.. but may be moved down
if the rush of entries continues.
AM interested contestants should
mail their entries and handicaps
with a $5 entry fee to Lee Larson.
Cavalier Yacht and Country Club.
Trophies will be awarded the win
ner. runner-up and third lpace
player.
When Ted Klusewski led the Na- j
tional League first basemen in ,
fielding during 1951 with a .997 j
average, it set an all-time Cincin
nati Red mark.
I
Spieser Leads
Fighters For
Olympic Meet
KANSAS CITY <*—1The national
collegiate ranks, led by Olympic
returnee Charles Chuck Spieser,
of Detroit, will spearhead the Uni
ted States' boxing team in thk
World Games at Helsinki ncA
month.
Spieser. two-time NCAA light
heavyweight champion from Michi
gan State and a member of the
1948 U. S. Olympic Team at Lon
don. will have a couple of college
buddies on his side in Finland.
Archie Slathen, 132. Miami. Fla.
University star from Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Ellsworth Webb, 156,
of Los Angeles and Idaho State
College, joined Spieser in the win
ners circle of the final trials here
last night.
The Central and Midwestern re
gions scored with two champions
apiece and the All-Army, All-Navy
and Eastern teams each landed one
berth.
Other Olympic team members
include:
112 pounds: Nate Brooks. Cleve
land. Central Reeion.
119 pounds: David Moore,
Springfield, O.. Central Region.
125 pounds: Robert Bickle Hois
ington, Kas., All-Armv.
139 pounds: loe Reynolds, St.
Louis. Midwest Recion.
147 pounds: Louis Gage, San
Francisco. Midwest Region.
165 pounds: Flyod Patterson,
New York, Eastern Region.
Heavyweight: Edward Sanders.
Los Angeles, All-Navy.
NCHSAA Officials^
In Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL. N C (*—Mem
bers of the North Carolina High
School Athletic Association met
here today with the Board of Con
trol to discuss the State Board of
Education's decision to regulate
schoolboy athletics.
F L. Ashley. Gastonia, president
of the NCHSAA, presided over to
day's meeting which was also ex
pected to decide on the site and
date for the annual high school
tournament. The tourney has been
held at Durham sincc its inception
five years ago.
I
VISIT
Sears - Roebuck
MODEL
HOME
and
CATALOGUE
Facilities
NEW RIVER
APARTMENTS
739 New River Drive
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
AH Straight I
Whisky
Now —1
7
Years Old
**%30
^ VIST
4/S QUART
row
Classic
A 911*10 OF
STRAfGffTWHISMES
iJ\ masou)
A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES* 86 PROOF
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

The news and views., June 19, 1952, Page 8, Image 8
About The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The news and views., June 19, 1952, Page 8, Image 8 About The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The news and views., June 19, 1952, Page 8, Image 8
About The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952