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BRYCE NOTCHES SEVENTH WINHiT o m sTravToGastonia✓(Special To The Enterprise) GASTONIA — The Hi-Toms are back up to the .500 mark in the Western Carolinas League’s second half campaign, and they’ll be trying to improve that percentage here tonight against Gastonia'sDick Sommer (9-6), Thom-asville's All-Star righthander, is scheduled to work against the Pirates in tonight’s test. The Hi-Toms return home to Finch Field tomorrow eveningWESTERN CAROLINAS LEAGUEWon Lo*t Pet. BtnmdVwltoy I 2 .771 ~Salisbury *. f . I • -Jl| ftRock Hill ... 4 4 400 1*1THOMASVILLI 4 4 5*0 1*1Gastonia .... 5 5 500 2^»l«xington f: 4 5 444 ^3Grtonvillt 3 • .273 5Spartanburg .. .. 3 I .273 5- ill T'watulay's RtsuftsTHOMASVILLI *, Rock HHI 2 Spartanburg 7, Salisbury 3 Gastonia f, Grttnvifl# 6 11 innings Shalby 13* ttxingfon 10, 14 inningsM 1 Wt##i«4ay'» GamasTMOMASViLLE at GastoniaGraanviila at Salisbury Shalby at Rock Mill 1 Ltxlnffgn at SpartanburgIrflfor another game with the Pirates. Bob Calvert (8-4), another righthander, will get thecall against the Pirates in the home test, and for the second straight home game, it will be High Point Chamber ofCommerce Night.A crowd of 4,021 turned out last night at Thomasvilles Finch Field to see the Hi-Toms down the Rock Hill Cardinals 6-2 in the first of the two High Point Chamber nights The original promotion was scheduled to be held in conjunction with Mon-doubleheader which was rained out, and general manager A! Alexander decidedbe made good for two single»%iJsygamesRIGHTHANDER Dave Bryce continued his winning ways against the Cardinals, scattering eight hits and pick* ing up his seventh mound victory without a defeat. He had to have help from Jim Black-ledge, who came in to fan the last batter in the ball game The opposition’swasstaff,victimized byetIn■hmitted four miscues. and each of them contributed in someway to a Hi-Tom marker. AH six of the Thomasville runs were unearned.Rock Hill used two hurlers, Tommy Teem and Samhop, and they allowed only four hits, but Teem was tagged with his fifth loss of the year just the same.THE HI-TOMS pushedacross a pair of unearnedmarkers in tne second. Teem issued walks to Dick Littlejohn, Bob Alexander and Terry Dooley, while fanning Bob Beekner and Steve Free to load theond on Mek Patton's infield hit, ireved to third on a walk to Biff Eracy and scored on Larry Palmer’s sacrifice fly. The run broke a scorelessprior to this frame had blanked the opposition over 20 straight frames.The Hi-Toms got their final run in the seventh when Jimdown the left field line, stole third and come home on a passed ball.GLOVER’S steal of t h i r dpitching streak for Bryce who Glover opened with a double (See HI-TOMS on Page 4-B)■—P»-»i I lt;H IHWIC'—Ul' I.— w - ......away. Two runs scored when Bryce tapped a slow roller to short, third baseman Mel Patton tried to cut it off, and the ball got away from him and rolled through shortstop Len Boyer's legs for an error on Patton. Teem fanned John Livingston to get out of theinning.The ‘Toms got three more in the bottom of the third.Rich Ashcroft and Beekner were safe on a couple of infield 'Hits to give the Hi-Toms runners on first and third with two away. Alexander boomeda triple off the wall incenter to scoremen. Hecame home later on a single through the hole into left fieldbv Doolev.THE CARDINALS got asingle-on in the top erf the fourth when Bobby Diaz opened with a walk, took sec*ROCK HILLTayter lbOku nPatton 3bVIHbt rtBracy If Palmar cfib53 11234tanning c 4 Tttm p IDoming*! ph 1Bisbop p 0Gordon ph 1THOMASVtLL*r Ibi ibrhbi0 1 OUv'iton cf 4 0 0 01 f wpiiBf, s§0 I 0 Ashcroft rf0 0 0 UttMMohn c0 1 0 Btckntr 3fe 0 I 1 ANrx'dar if 0 0 0 Doolay lbfi 0 Praa 2b0 2 0 Bryca p0 0 0 Block lg# pf I# •1 1 I2 • 14 110]4 1 0 013 1004 1103 2 124 0 114 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0■ mHill , Yhgm*svittg.44J 000 100 001-2B—Patton 2, Di«t. Boyar, Backner PO-A Rock HIM 24 3; Thoma*villa 21* DP—Glovor, Pro* and Dooley. LOO-Rock Mill 10, Thomaivllla * «28 Bat knar, Glovar, Palmer, (,option 38 Air,ander SB L*ma(ohrt Glovar, IAtEKRMRr. t-SF—PalmarTeam (L.BSthoRBryca (W,Black teds*PB—LannlngAWr«J»e T 2-34RIINWs • i niiit 2 111 9 0 0 1U—Shiv** an*A 4 021ia%mN Tha Event was Worth Winning, If* Worth Ramamtoaring .'—TrapMaa Par AM ■ vnH—•■AUTIPULLYENGRAVEDON THE PREMISESi Plague* # Sale* Awart# MaRata a Gift* r Engraving « GavaltWrit# For Fra# CatalogCAPIT01 MEDALS INC.M Mil* 00 2-00211*24 EnglUh Road...a r l fIIwasShow me a filter that reaHy delivers taste and I’l! eat my hat.rVMSBBStOft|.-MTRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS© 4 T C*lH.jpj *(ii 11 i ' * t \mir'tH'USpW.i.i ■OF FAMOUS BRANDS IN SPRING AND SUMMERCoats, Pants, Hatsand FurnishingsSUMMER SUITS Were $39.95 to $110.00Reduced to $29.95 to $82.50ONE LOT OF SUMMER SPORT COATS50% offWere $29.95 To $45.00 NOW $14.98 TO $22.50OTHER SUMMER SPORT COATSREDUCED 25%WereNOW*Ml I;t-T, z;:'W*
Newspaper Details
High Point Enterprise
High Point, North Carolina, US
Wed, Jul 07, 1965
Page 17
Full Page
Clipped by
Library O.
USA 26 Mar 2023
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