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DEM EM DVD IfhE? Remember that famous baseball com! Jlf*IrJ£«irJi)£A «!{/£*• Chance? Here is Joe Tinker, former £ recently appointed manager of the Orlando, Fla., club. He is shown at charges pointers in batting. Of course, Joe hopes to develop big leagiOPENING TIM’S IN 3RD ROUND PRAYED'- TOMORROWThe opening games in the third round of the two game series in the Iredell City-County Amateur baseball league will be played Saturday afternon, weather permitting, with thej following lineup of games scheduled:Cool Spring Community at Imperial Furniture.Phoenix Knitters at Scotts Community.Piedmont Farmers at Carolina Parlor.CCC Camp Anderson at Hall-Kale Mills.Manager Walter Eckerd’s hardhitting Phoenix Knitters are out in front with a clean slate of 4 'victories and no defeats, followed closely by the local CCC camp nine with three wins’ and one defeat. Imperial Fujrnit.ure, Piedmont Farmers and Hall-Kiale Mills of Troutman are all tied for third place in the standing of clubs with two wins and two defeats for a 500 mark. All games Saturday afternoon are scheduled to begin at 2:30 o’clock and not later than 3 p. m., with good games expected.ROCAR COUNTRY CLUBTO BE REPRESENTED INU, S. OPEN TOURNEYFor the first time in the history of local golf, the Statesville Country Club will be represented in the United States Open Golf Tournament. Mr. Jack Wagner, Statesville’s leading amateur golfer and one of Carolina’s outstanding amateur golf player, and Mr, Pat-rich Denofrio, golf pro for the Statesville Country Club, will be Statesville’s representatives in the forthcoming Sectional Qualifying Round of the United States Open Golf Tournament, to be played over the splendid Hope Valley Golf Course near Durham, N, C. The two local golfers will leave Sunday for Durham where they will take part in the qualifying round pf this national golf tourney, and local golf enthusiasts are expecting great things from Statesville’s two representatives in this, one of the biggest golf tournameints of the year.41 TAKE PART INQUALIFYING ROUNDAn excellent field of 41 enthusiastic golfers took part in the qualifying round of golf for the Statesville Country Club’s annual spring match play handicap tourney, with a number of excellent cards being turned in. Jack W!ag-ner, Statesville’s outstanding amateur golfers and one of Carolina’s leading golf players, turned in the excellent gross score of 74, or par for the 18 holes. He was followed by L. M. Graves with a gross score of 73, while Dr. Glenn Dazenby of this city and Mr. Charlie Gilbert of Catawba turned in the good scores of 83 for the 18 hole medal play. Among others turning in good cards were R. Glenn Muse with an Si, J. B.Cooper and W. H. Suttenfield with 85, Charles Horton with an 36, Horton Doughton with an S8 and J. T. Gray of Cleveland and Buck Mills of this city with 89. Messrs.Bunch, RamseyandZacharydidnot turn in anycards. TheInllowing is the gross, handicapandnet scores oftheparticipatingplayers in the qualifying round:NameGross Hkuuli capNetRay Morrow.94' 18'76Dr. Montgomery931281Dr. Lazenby . .. 83.1667Dr. Nicholson .. 83•16 '77J. T. Gray .... 98IS •71F. C. Hawkins •.1002476John A. Price . ..1011883Jack Wallace . ..1102882Charles Horton.. 861175'Charles Gilbert.. 83875Rt G. Muse ...678J. B. Cooper. 85679Dr. Current . . -. 941282Horton Doughton 8 81078W.H. Suttenfield. 851273John Sloop ., - ..1002575J.H, Thompson.. 993069Rialph Lazenby..1052481Jim Hdrton . . ..10110 '91L.M. Graves . . .. 78672D.I-I. Webber . .. 981880L.S, Gilliam . . .. 941183T.S. Gilliam , . .. 9422'72T.D. Gilliam . . .. 941678Franklin Riker.. 921280W.G. Avery . . .. 921577G.E. Montague .. 911576Jack Wagner . .. 75272Buck Mills .. . .891698C.E. Keiger . . ..1283098James Brady . ..1073077Lvnn Casler . . .. 1043074A.B. Raymer . .. 981583Dick Chalk . . ..1132093Norman Schiff .. 972275F.N. Shuford . '■.1(131786P.O. Bartell . . .. 981977B.M. Edgar . • ..100'30701ST. ROUND OF LOCALTOURNEY COMPLETEDFirst round play in the two flights of the Statesville Country Club’s annual spring match-play handicap tournament was completed Wednesday afternoon, with a numbajr of closely contested matches being played and with some good golf being turned in at the same time. Thirty two out out the forty-one who took part in the qualifying round of play, participated in the two flights of the first round play with the following results in first and second flights of play:FIRST FLIGHT — Dr. Glenn Lazenby won over Buck Mills by default. L, M. Graves won over John Sloop, 8 and 7. Charlie Horton advanced to second round play by winning over B. M. Edgar, 8 and: 6, Jack Wagner movedinto second round play by default of Ray Morrow. Lynn easier won over James Hall “Tuffy” Thompson, 5 and 4. T. S. Gilliam lost to Norman Schiff, 7 and 6. J. T, Gray lost by default to Charles Gilbert, and W. H. Suttenfield won over Rev. Frank Carter Hawkins, 4 and 3.SECOND FLIGHT — J. . B. Cooper advanced to second round play over G. E. Mlontague, 2 up. F. O. Bartell moved rorward to the seoond round, by winning over Ralph Lazenby, 1 up. W. G. Avery won over Franklin Riker, 6 and 5. Horton Doughton won over Dr. W. C. Current in a great match, 2 and .1. Dr, J. H. Nicholson advanced to second round play by eliminating D, H. Webber, 1 up. R. G. Muse moved .forward in play by winning over Jack Wallace, 7 and 6. James 'Brady won over Dr. Montgomery, 2 up, and: T, D. Giliiam advanced to second round play toy winning over John A. Price, 2 up.Second round play in the two flights began Thursday afternoon and will continue through Saturday afternoon. The tourney play is'under the direction of the local pro, Pat Denofrio.Lightning Attack Fatal To Soldier From Bad inBugalo Creek, Colo., May 27.— (AP)—Seven soldiers were treated for burns and shock yesterday suffered during a multiple lightning attack which killed two men and detonated a box of dynamite caps.Second Lieut. William P. Fickes, 21, a West Point graduate from Badin, N. C., and Pvt., Woodford W. Bowes, 2 8, Ignacio, Colo., were killed.Two small holes in one of the dozen tents were a meager reminder of the bolt yesterday which ripped down five pine trees and sped along electric wires through the entire camp.BACK FROM HORSE SHOWMessrs. Edgar Daniels and C. V, Henkel returned from Norfolk the early part of this week after attending the horse show there. The two men entered two horses in the show, Jimmy Playboy, belonging to the local Cavalry troop and Hot Chocolate, belonging to Mr. Henkel.The horses, ridden by Mr. Daniels, brought home two first prizes and two fourths and Jimmy Playboy won as champion high jumper.
Newspaper Details
Statesville Record
Statesville, North Carolina, US
Fri, May 28, 1937
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Madison B.
NA, 13 Mar 2025
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