The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 6

PAOI TWO lHfc WKKNOTOM (N.p.) DAJIT TtMIS liEWi, WfDMtSOAY, MAY 23, 19S1 Bees Bow To Caps, 3 Cards At Eton Tomorrow Night Former Deac Ace Holds Eye British Amateur BarrettmenToTwoHits Concert By Coimnunily Band To Highlight 'Laities' Night' Program Here On Thursday Rurlinclnn'E Rwc i on CAROLINA LEAGUE by rc iTrp Tsgr base knocks in Raleigh last night as they fell before the Caps by a 3 2 count. 1 The former Wake Forest mound star, making his initial bow into pro baseball, limited the locals to two hits in regis The John D. Mcssiefc trophy for sportsmanship in North Slate Conference athletics is one of Klon College's proudest ioUr ana lannea three. jjusiussiuiis, Dr. Li.

amiin, president, toia trie schools varsity athletes and a small group of alumni last night. Dr. Smith spoke briefly at a steak supper given at the Elon dining hall in honor of the boys who participated in varsity sports 1. i'fi. Reidsvillo J9 14 .578 Raleigh 19 IS .554 Durham 18 15 Greensboro 18 IT .514 Winstuu Salem 16 16 .500 Burlington IT IS .4 Danville 13 16 .484 Fayetteville 12 23 ,341 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pel.

New York 22 0 .718 Chicago .9 Detroit 18 12 .571 I Boston 18 13 .653 Washington 15 14 .517 Cleveland 14 15 .483 Philadelphia 9 22 .290 St. Louis 8 24 .250 NATIONAL I.EACUH Pet. Brooklyn 19 13 .591 Chicago 17 14 J48 Boston 18 IB 52S St. Louis 1G 15 .516 Philadelphia 16 17 New York is 19 Pittsburgh 14 18 ,43 Cincinnati 14 ig Chicago LEAGUE Durham Sfl, Greensboro 4 4. iRaleiah .1 Huphnriliui 7 Fayetteville 12, Reidsville I.

vviiiston aaiem Ili, Danville 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6, St. Louis 1, Boston 6, Detroit 3 Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 9, Waihiuglnn 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 17, Pittsburgh 8.

Rnslnn 7 Rt 1 nnic 5 cw York at Chicago, rain. Today's Gaines CAROLINA LEAGUE. Danville at Winston Salem. Greensboi at Durham. Rurlington at Ralcieb.

Reidsville at FayettevUle. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, nt. New Vnrlr ChlrJICin nt Philarl.lMa rulnilh United Stales amateur mU riinmnl. Tl a. or lhe Caps again tonlghl with I Dave Charles or John Gages expected In rot th.

ment. The locals return to Elon i aric tomorrow night For the opener of a two game home stanc lagamst the Winston Salem Cards. lhe game with the defending champions tomorrow night is the feature of the fourth "r.Hi.. Night" program nt the year at cum. uaies wm he admitted to game concert by the Burlinutnn Community The band also is slated to play during inning intermissions.

The Caps opened the sroring in a Karae ln ie tlItll imv in With a ran Jinrt Ihnr, final two in ih ih scored their' initial "run in tlic seventh inning on Paszek 's home Irun and added the other on a walk and two errors in the eighth. Woody tair hnmr iuifh nQ oi base in the sixth accounted for imieign una! two nrm.iKGTON ElUlnil. Brownim 5, LaFmnre HR Pasiak, Fair. Eller. DP Snpkn and Hjan; Djvls, Tedtsco ar.d EaxlEr; La snptii, 2h i 1 Paak, rl i i Q.

Llndermutli a Jones, ij 0 0 0 Totals i 7 21 1 Qrowiling! cf (12 0 a 0 I 2 I ifait'witit, a RaiMant. 1 0 0 UjKtur, lt "3 1 1 Pair. IS 4 1 2 1 "avis, 2b 3 I 1 a 1 Eller, 5 0 a 0 Sl'JKLrNGTON'' 'm ivin un IMI) H3 Mi! few practice swings on the course at Wale, who thn ViT iii.ueium.ii of the tourney. Watching Sam is By The Associated Prut AMERICAN LEAGUE lia( Kryhoski, Detroit. .388.

nuns iiianiie, New York, 35, umcago, S. DOUBLES Fain, Philadelphia, rtiiu tuau, nasnmgion, a. Hume. Williams, Boston. H.

STOLEN BASES Busby, Chi PITCItlKG Tjinat Km NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTINT: Ahrams RUNS Hodges. Brooklyn, 30. DOUBLES Elliott. Ri, jnati; Cos and Robinson, Brooklyn; i Metkovich. Pittsburgh; Lowrcy, St.

Louis, 9. TRIPT.F5. nv: I'D 4 HOME RUNS Hodges. Brook STOLEN BASES Jethroe, Bos PITCII1NR I Cards Begin To Look Like Powerhouse By The Associated Press Th Wlmtnn.Soi.m rw, ginning to resemble 1hcir 1950 club championship. At lhe mite nf ih 11,: eason the league's writers hopped jam to iicai.

But the club got ott i a wuuuiy start. Now it appears that Mux Hal The Cardinals chalked up their nun straigm win last nighl, wal loninfr DarwiHr ih.r tu, the first hiuing. tne aras nnd to share the spul lighl with Lefty Max Eller, Wake Forest rilvinilv chtHont ir his debut in professional baseball by hurling a two hitter for the Raleigh Caps against Burlington. Ra lcigh took a 3 2 decision. At Fayetteville, the lowly Fay neiusvuie pitchers for IS hits to leaders.

Batting star of the night Was Fayetteville Outfjeldei Hcctur x.ai. jus nouuie, triple and singli I drove in live runs. Durham and Greensboro solit bounced back lo take! Hitter Jim Nelson's single in the last of the ninth drove homo Ralph Caldwell with the winning runs boio's Mai McKeithan highlighted "mi iun spmrge in tne sixth in ning that won the second game for the Patriots. The schedule tonifht has Dan at Durham, Burlington nt Raleigh, winner ot the British crown. British Like To Watch Sam Urzetta Play Golf By CHARLES WHITING PflRTHfAWT.

a ish Amateur Golf Championship British Colt enthusiasts but they ucuiuuauiLKn yrsieruuy when more than 100 sallervites walked around the 6,058 yard Porthcawl course In a raginjt (jal'e to "Any group nf boy 'solid fellows' wlsrii they jre winning," Dr. Smith declared, "but lhe tc st cumes when a team loses and its members routinue their good spirit." Dr. Snulh pointed out luo that Elun did not win the award just Tor ils conduit in regard, lu defeats because lhe collie bad one nf its best years in recent history when all sporli arc considered in general. Last night's event was worked up by Coach Jim Mallory as a step toward reviving the old idea of giving a banquet for athletes every year. The supper was financed by alumni contributions, but basketball cnacb Doc Matbis proposed a spring cage game each year to pay for such future events'.

Mathij would stage a game between returning varsity eager! and parting seniors. Athletes winning iudividual rec ognilion during the past year wern singled out hy their re spective cuaches, and Mallory presented next fall's football co caplains three this time: Frank Tingley, Baleigh Ellis and Sal r.ero. The hsnquet idea is good, and we hope it can he continued every year Graduation is close al hand, and some nf (he bays won't he seeing eaeh other for a long time after the coming weekend, so one final get togetber of seniors, Juniors, sophomores and freshmen alike is a fine vear end event, UMPIRES Several week ago this column suggested that perhaps Carolina League umpires had been too hasty in toss ing players out of games. And we drew a quick reprimand from League President Ted Mann, who pointed out that his umpires have been instructed to keep arguments from lastins too long and to keep the game moving at a rapid pace. Now it develops that President Mann has recently issued a new set ol Instructions to his "men In blue," urging them to give a m.

uiager time to grumble a Ijtlle, and not to bo too liasly in ordering managers out of the game. In fact one fine has been suspended this year because President Mann thought the umpire acted ton "fast. So perhaps this department wasn't too far rinng after all. Two rules have been pointed out to umpires, however, or strong support. They arc that a manager may not go onto the diamond to talk with his pitcher more than onee in any Dne inning without making a change; and that a manager may not complain to the plate umpire but onee In any game on ball or strike decisions.

The latter rule, though, does not keep manager from talking with the plate umpire about other nlavs. Something still needs la' done to speed up play. Game in less than Iwo hours hav. been au excepiinn here this sea FISH STORY Manufacturers of Heddon fishing tuctrie have come up Willi an interesting story about the ugly sheepshead, a familiar salt water fish, on North Carolina's eoasi. The story says a hotel with a new salt water swimming pool was disturbed because barnacles fanned rapidly on the sides until a fisherman suggested thai a few sheepshead be put into lhe water.

Sheepshead feed on barnacles, clams, young oysters and the like, ami ibey cleaned every barnacle from the hotel pool. Sheepshead range from Cape Cod to Florida and around to the Gulf Coast. They are usually Found around pilings or on rocky bottoms. CANDIDATE SCHOOL The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the North Carolina Institute of Government will conduct a training school fur prospective wildlife protectors in June, Clyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Resources Commission, announced today.

Men between the ages of 21 and 45 who arc interested in becoming wildlife protectors may apply for the training school on regular State employment application forms available at State employment oHIces or frum the Wildlife Hesources Commission, Raleigh. Applications must he completed and on file in the Commission's Raleigh office by June 10. Applicants for positions will be given a competitive examination later in June, and successful applicants will be given a thorough training course at the North Carolina University Institute Df Government training school in Chapel Hill. Room and board will be provided and a small salary will be paid trainees during the course. Candidates completing the training course successfully will be installed as wilrtJin? protectors immediately or heid in reserve until vacancies occur.

Starting salary fur wildlife protectors will be plus $340.00 expenses, with periodic allowances. In addition to being between 21 and 45 years of age, applicants should have at least a high school education, be interested meet high mental and moral standards. MAN Dr. Ferris Raynoid, professor of religion ardent bream fisherman. But he's more accustomed to the big the famous Wisconsin fishing of the country.

ui tnguna to reach lhe third round fellow Yank Willie Turnesa a form may rankle" in the 'ill try hard not to show it. ex caddle from Kochlef, I iMarjorieBmns TflliPS fl nlicl TT HOUOl'S 111 Meet i quantity ot goners to expectations yesterday as quali fying rounds were played in the Carolina amateur Cleveland at Washington INightH NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Ijmis Rrnnkk'il nt i nuaaeiimia at uineinnau New York at Chicago watch Sam Urzetta, 25 year old Irue. Sam is the U. S.

amateur champion, a title that would also has the appeal ot a fighting links competitor and one who has! battled his way the top over'l rocny course. an dttnnnii. .7 lii.it the Inn raniHno II teur onre toted baas for Docket money. So Ham, whoso golf man ners rate lavoraDly with those of any ungnsn puoiic senool graduate. nimsell a substantial fo! etu hasn't yel shown lure the current Brltisli titlcholder, i TEST THIS AMAZING SUIT YOURSELF havc in "in iinie.puiiisnm Lieut, final of the U.

S. amateur in the Marinn'e Rum. I ti "ra lhe slender moundsman we double to Dick Elklnd and a home run by John Paszek. The circuit for the Uui'lineton DutFioldr Milcmi sharrcd niouud dutv for ilir Fteea with Mikan working seven innings unu int miiK cieatt ior me toss. It as his tourtli setback as compared to three win.

The Bees invade the stronghold Mebane Defeats Hillshoro Nine For Eighth Wiu IIILLSBOKO Mebane Ilioh School took an early lead and 'stayed ahead all the wav to edra out Hillshoro High by 5 4 here yesterday afternoon. It.was Me oane's eighth win of the season against three losses. Tommy Thompson and Ray Wil iusun led the winners at hat with tow bits eaeh. Score by inninss RUE Mebane 202 01(1 03 Hilisbnrn onn in ii Batteries: Westbi ook and Wii uurn; James ami R. Ueny.

Donkey Baseball Slated Tonight At Graham Park GRAHAM Anybody who sets hit in tonight's baseball same af the Graham Park will have to flon careii donkev arnunrt the biff hore for flip nrd tin. season for a contest between the jiui tne Alamance Veterans Association. Game time is 6 o'clock. Everv ulavpr pvi i nt ha I and catclier will be required to ride a dunkev. Rump nt ih ai mals are slow and lazy, while other have plenty of energy for a "much ride." Alt have been trained especially for baseball.

Sponsors of the game announced that Alayois Cai lyslo Isley of Bur lington and John Craeford of Gra V.F.W. and VptPi aiK Proceeds from tbn omo into a fund brine made un hv tho j' F' W' for playground Anil at price our lightweight suits of summer. In a wide choice of styles and colors. Use Your Charge Account Pay Later VICTOR'S Clothing Co. E.

T. Crabtree 104 West Front Street fL Light cooi Smort '11: St i I i I Trousers Sport Coats Shoes Shirrs Ties umy 'Cy' Sherman, Veteran Sports Editor, Succumbs In Nebraska loumament. Only 35 of i teUrs slluwfl" or 'e goud enough to make the cliam hnnor live par SI Hi'3. Jane Covinfitoii of Orance. hurg, who won the lournament year, and Mrs Polly Stone of iware Shoals.

Suu Carol teur champion; finished one stroke oenina miss Hums with as's, Champiunship pairines for day's play matches Miss Burns againii mrs. Marv bargenliire. Newberry; Mi's. Ed Rlecobiui, Sumter, aeaiusl Annntie PnHHu I Shoals, against Mrs Minnie Des enamps, bumter; Mrs. Prlscilla Lester Brooks.

Charlotte N. Mrs. Jane Covington, Orangeburg, Atira Tn against Mrs. Catlieran Hancock, Charlotte; Mrs. J.

D. Pitt Smith U'hiliMnl'lo Laura Menoher. Fayetteville, N. C' WHEN GASOLINE WAS RATIONED LAST TIME DIDNT YOU WISH YOUR CAR GOT Than yw unl 35 lo JO fWf Ml Wrinkle Resistant SPRING WE AVE For Modern, Active Men A Few Cents More Will Get You The Best Just Bring Your Clothes In And Ask For A Dry Cleaning "It's A Preferred Personal Service" Special Cleaning Spot Check "Thd rain tha ootnei tnc." Urzetta sold after a of my tremble Is with my short irons, ineyre not crisp enough. But I may get that tbugh back "cunesaay.

it oa i nope to be staying around lor a while." fierce defender of anvthina he thought injurious to the col legiate game. a year ago ne snapped lo an interviewer "Hftlletf. rnnllsall inff forced 'In Riwnrl Inn mnih uise of over emphasis. Spring practice, pm senson prac Sberman, does education come in? Hut Sherman, who started out early CO years of newspapering broad enough Id other sports. He helped start the Western baseball league.

Today, Lincoln's Class A. Western League teams play on "Sherman Field" here. braska goes back to lauu, a nay wnen tnc nebraskn ath leles sorely needed a better nlck ne. one of the names sadriied Nebraska squads of that day niigcatcrs. Shoes Repoired While You Wait New soles or in entire juveiMMan of yoar shews done rapidly here you can wear them la and wear them out, in repaired condition, without wasting sa much as an hour.

Came In. BELL'S SHOE SHOP 710 E. Davis St. Sumner Sherman, whose love fur couege lootDan became a legend. Us dead.

Nebraska sports cditorIn a Lin iuuiii nuapitai last nignt. lie was tJU. "Cy" Sherman was the man named Nebraska athletic teams the "Cornhuskers." The state legislature liked the tag so lieknjimj. nf thp Slnln braska. tablishing The Associated Press iiauuuai pou ana top ten lootDan I teams.

I It was all part of his lave for college football. In his column ln The Lincoln Star, ol which he was sports editor for 31 years, he Let Us Fix Your LAWN MOWER We Sharpen, Repair and Recondition All Motes Also Rods Reels Bikes Repaired Tennis Rickets Restrung One Day Service Keys Made While Wait HOOD Sporting Goods 06 W. Front St. Burlington, N. C.

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