Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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Speaking Of Golf My JOE MAFIAS . jmjm* gggggaa In ? golf match played on the local course Sunday, the Boone Golf Club overwhelmed the Oak woods Country Club of Wilkeaboro by a acore of 131 to 40. Out of a total of nineteen foursome matches, the Boon* players won sixteen and tied the remaining three. This is a fantastic record against a good team of Oakwoods players with proven ability. I don't known bow to explain such a one sided score except perhaps their play ers were somewhat "off and ours were really "on". Austin Adams and Ernest Hayes led the way for the local club with medal scores of 69 followed closely by Sam Adams with 70, all sub par rounds. Listed below are the match results: Joe Maples-Austin Adams df. Bill Greene-Hank Harris, 6-3. John Broyhill-Ernest Hayes 4f. Clint Bentley-J.H. Whicker, 63 Fred Einstein-Bob Masten df. Carl Swofford-Don Rhodes, 9-0. Benjy Burnett-Sam Adams df. Clyde Cothran, Estel Wagner-Billy Cook df. Ed Day-Fred Sabastian. 7-2. Sam Travis-Truman Critcher df. Bud Helms-Joe Whicker, 9-0. Jack Groce-Ronnie Hunt df. Rich Finley-Warren Everett, 9 0. Roger Thomas-Roy Blanton tied Shoun Kerbough-Rufus Mitchell, 4H-4H. Howard Cottrell-Jerry Coe df. Tom Ogburn-Jack Eller, 6-3. Hub Tester-O. K. Richardson if. Jimmy Bason-Bob Day, 5-4. Harvey Ayers-Charlie Robert ton df. Ralph Conner-Paul Brown, 6-3. Jimmy Cottrell-H. J. Cottrell df. Hal Church-Francis Garvin, 9-0. Frank Hagaman-Morri* Barn ett tied Kurt Conner-Allen My ers, 4^-4%. Raleigh Cottrell-Carl Meeks tied Kyle Eller-Keith Bentley, ?H-4H. Ed Critcher-Edsel Hodges df. Rhea Gardner-Charlie Reese, 9V4-SH. Johnny Parker-Tom Mam* df. Rusa Hodges-H^wwd^SOBad er, frO. Francis HooverSbula Ald ridge df. Dr. Ttiorpe-Joe Barber, 84-2H. J. E. Joines, Sr. J. C. Cline df. Dick Bason-Fraak Allen, 8 0. Bert Ellis- Arnold Barney df. Harry Baldwin-Claude Miller, 7-2. A blind bogey tournament was held during the match and the lucky winners with net scores of 71 were Coach Watk rns of Boone and Tom Ogburn of Wilkeaboro. Each will re ceive fifteen top grade golf balls. Some of the beat scores of the yoiu*g season have been turned in by our players during the past week. Sam Adams turned in an even par round of 71 which included five birdies and one eagle. Freddie Einstein had the lowest score of the year so far, a three under par effort of 66. He then played an extra six holes and was two under for a total of five under par twenty four holes. Other good scores turned in include 74 by Ronnie Hunt, 78 by Howard Cottrell and 80 by Johnny Parker.. Our club president, Mr. Wade E. Brown had a string of four pars in a row going for him the other day but got a little excit ed and hit into the ditch on .number six. When asked why he hit into the ditch, instead of playing short and safe, he re plied, "I thought you were sup posed to rear back and hit the ball without holding back." He added, "I don't play that lay up safe game." There are times when a lot of players would do better if they had this type of intestional fortitude on some of their shots This isn't to say that it pays off every time as Mr. Brown can te?ti|y, but there is a place fn the game of golf for such boldness if applied properly and at the right time. Whenever gangsters work to gether, honest people might as well cooperate. 3 JFashions for women are still ik what might ha tarmed the look-and-see era. FOR SALE EWttStnUDE New and Used Motors and Boats with 2-Year Warranty PARTS - SERVICE - ACCESSORIES 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE M. F. MOTOR CO. pial 828-3739 . Moravian Fall*, N. C. Fishing For The Entire Family! NO LIMIT No License Needed Watauga Trout Lakes 2 Miles Out On Highway 105 Tennis Team Takes Ninth TV Appalachian State tennis team racked up the njath win of fee season Friday with a 7-0 wip over Ptai^er Callage TV win marked the sixth shutout in ten matches for the Moun taineets who haw lost only to the Citadel at the Southern Conference. Norman Chamber*, number one man for Appalachian, breezed to his tenth win of the season over Pfaifter's Barry Ma?ee 6-1, 6-4. Chambers now has won seventeen straight in a string dating back to mid sea son last year. The Mountaineers played Guilford Tuesday. Friday and Saturday afternoon they play a triangular match Involving Western Carolina, Erskine, and Appalachian. AHS Golf By RONNIE HUNT The Appalachian High School Golf team received their first Iocs of the year at the hands of the Morganton High School team. The match was played at Mimosa Hills Golf Course at Morganton. The home team took advantage of their home course edge by scoring 18V4 points to 8V4 made by Appalachian High. Although the weather was rather windy, several scores be low 80 were made. The loss gave the Boone boys a 4-1 re cord for the season. Appalach ian High will meet Morganton on the home course May 0. Results Zsibart (M) aver Hunt (A), 1-0. S. Adams (A) fiver Giles (M), JVi-tt. Parker (A) tied Sigmon (M), 1%-1H. Riggs (M) over Wilcox (A), JV4-H. Messmer (M) over T. Adams (A), 2H-H Gifford (M) over Hayes (A), 1-1. . Tolbert and Giles (M) over S. Adams and Hunt (A), 2Vi-V4. Sigmon and Riggs (M) over Parker and Wilcox (A), 2-1. Messmer and Gifford (M) ?ver T. Adams and Hayes (A), t-1. AHS Trtck By JOHNNY COE The Appalachian High School track team finished last in a meet held at Gurley Stadium at Newton-Conover last Thurs day, April 18. / The team failed to place ia any of the field events, and their only point was earned when the half-mile (880 yards) relay team finished fourth in the event Competing in this event for Appalachian were Bill Bingham, Ronnie Smith, Allan Wagner, and Tommy Pease. A team from Hickory won the meet, with a total of 96 points. Study may provide intelli gence but it takes thinking to develop wisdom. ASTC Loses Boll Gomes The ASTC baseball team lost four coherence games this past week in stroag cumpatHiaa. On Wedwjsday M*pir *hyfe de feated the Apps 8-2 and on Thursday the Christians of Elon handed the Apps their aacood straight loss by a 10-8 score. On Saturday in Boone the Mount?me?rs played hosts to the GuHford Quakers in a douMeheader. Guilford won both ends of Hie twin Mil tak ing (fee first game 108 and the second one 11-8 ia a siugfest. In the opening game the Apps wore limited to four hits with two being hack-to-back home runs by Herbert Diggs and Wayne Gibbs. la the second game the Apps were taken into extra innings and finally lost the game 114 on a three ran outburst ia the eight inning. The leading hitters for the Mountaineers through T games are Dale Yount fritting at a .400 clip with II for SO and Jim Goff hitting .848 with 10 for 29. Comments On Sports Washington, p. C. ? In the American League the New York Yankees are again rightly fav ored to J*in the pennant. Sports writers and bookies have agreed the Detroit Tigers are the team most likely to win if anyone halts the Bombers. Most baseball writers give the Tigers only a slight chance and practicaly all agree that much of the Tigers' "if" centers on right-hander Frank Lary. This is the pitcher, so useless last year to manager Bob Schef fing, who has made a specialty out of beating the Yanks. He has beat them with hom ers, with bunts, and, most often, with stout pitching. Last year he had a sore arm. This year he must be in condition again, both physically and mentally, if he is to help the club to its first flag since IMS. It's a tough order, and there are some who have their doubts about both Lary's attitude and bis arm. Unless, he is dead serious ?bout Ms task, and his rote, and jinless he is in top physical condition, he won't become the spark that makes the Begals contenders again, as they ware in 1961, leading the league meat of the way. The Tigers are an interesting club this year. Club officials ex pect big things out of slugger* A1 Kaline, Rocky ?olivKo and Norm Cash. (For Cash this is also a critical year; he was a terror in 1961, a pussy eat in 1982.) They have good follow up hitting in Bubba Phillips, Bill Brtiton, Dick MacAuliffe and Gus Triandos. The lineup is indeed impressive. They think rookie catcher Bill Fr?e han is a natural, and a great hitter. It all goes with admittedly great pitching: Hank Aguirre, last year's ERA leader, Jim Bunning, Don Hossi, Paul Foy tack, Lary, and two promising rookies, plus Bob Anderson, Phil Regan, and star reliever Terry Fox. If Larry is right this year, there won't be a better pitching staff in the lea gue. But will Lary ever be right again? The next two months will probably answer that ques tion. Seheffing says his arm is Fine. Lary says it feels okay. If the Yankee-killer can work con sistently, with impressive earn fd-run performances, it's pos Nhle 1963 will be 1961 all over again. But the Tigers once had the reputation of being a club of talented prima donnas and leas than-f ire-eating stars, who lack ed the zeal and intensity to win. They no longer exhibit that trait, under Seheffing, and the year 1963 may be the year that the club, snd Lary, nail that reputation 'to the cross. Or it may not Bowling Highlights Ott H Ui|?e J he nivi^^iy tfjtm were the second half champions In the Coe Insurance Junior Bowling laague Bawling for the DiyddMda ta?m were Chris Martin, Danny Wtlson, Randy Marsh, Jay Jacobs and Jimmy Deal. &M9M* Half SeorUg Leader* Averages Maekle Mast, 1M; Jimmy Deal, 131; Jay Jacobs, 131; Randy Marsh, *30; Pres ton Hughes, 137. High Single Gam* Randy Harsh, 219; Jimmy Marsh, 211; Jimmy Deal, 210; Jay Jacobs, 204; Mackie Hast, *11. High S?a?e Set: Eandy Marsh, 378; Jimmy Deal, 330; Jimmy Marsh, 33$; Jay Jacobs, 333; Hobby Greer, 328. Junlur-PaAut Tourney A Junior-Patent Bowling tournament will he held Friday night April 26 at 7 p. m. This event will he a parts ars .com petition with mem ben of the Junior league bawliug with one of their parents. Sportsman League Results: M and R Furniture 3, Kingpins 1; Coca Cola 4, Furniture Mart 0; Burgess Furniture 3, Wlnklers Gulf 1. Scoring Winklers Gulf ? C. P. Teague 248, David Isaacs 201. Burgess Furniture ? Von Ro len 180, Dean Earp 181. Coca Cola ? Ray Criteher 198, Truman Criteher 1M. Furniture Mart? Edsel Hod ges 211, Mac Greene 175. MAR Furniture ? Lynn Stephenson 201, Ray Farthing 181. Kingpins? Frank Auton 174, R. D. Auton 184. Merchants League The regular scheduled sea ion ended in the Merchants Bowling League with Wagner's Real Estate capping second half lionors. The Wagner team also von first half and they are the league champions. Bowling far the Wagner team were Stanford Smith, Lumas Trexler, Glenn ~ottrell, Conley Earp, Jerry Austin, Horace Dowling and Frank Triplett, The runner-up champs in the league is yet to be decided. The :wo teams involved, Andrews Ctornfei m$ VMBity Shbp, will rail a Siiut iui match Tuesday night at 7 p. m. tor be runner-up honors. w* 1*?M? ha"** i? set for Friday April JeU, *t the Town House at which time tro phic* and awardi will he pre sented The jpnqpet U sche duled tor 7:30 p p. Results: Poindexter Ins. 3, Winks Cafe 1; Coe Insurance 4, Turn House fc E. A. I A Anti que Auto A; Waifcer Tractor 2, Shadowline 2. Scoring Walker Tractqr? Bey Farth ing 237, Kay Ward 10B. Shadowline ? John Broyhill 218, Lynn Stephenson 192. Antigua Auto ? Jim Greene, *U, Conlay Sarp 198. SA1 ? Bruce Bumgarner 193, Staa Smith 199. Town House ? Billy Billings 140, Jimmy BUilngs 172. Cite Insurance ? Marvin Deal 21?, .terry Coe 203. Poindsxter Jas. ? i.rnest Lyons 2M, Clyde Greeua 107. Winks Cafe? R. Caswell 198, Norman Moody 106 Church League Results: First Presbyterian 4, Rumple Racers ?; Perkins II Yob Cmft Catch a Fish To Hjive Mounted By Hook and Use Then Check Your Hardware for DYNAMITE It's Quicker! *r- *":?? > FISH MOUNTED YE OLE TAXIBERMY SHOP Joe C. Miller ? ?64 2348 vUle Baptist 4. Vint Baptist 0; First Methodist 2, Rumple Ramblers 2. Scoring Ramblers ? Bill i<entx 187, Blake Brinkerhoff 190. First Methodist? Marvin Deal VX Morrii Surredf J#7. Racers? ^tay Edmlste# 186, Shufoad Edmisten 108. Flat Pre^uoa* ? *ke Jacobs Ml. Gaum Aan*y >06. Perkinsville Baptist ? M. Crit o bar 212, T. OtMU 1M. First Baptist ? Marshall Har grove 1M, Jack Gnu "*? U4Im Uhw Results: Mountain Lumbar 3, &b?dowJUne 1; Northwestern Bank 1 Watauga Savings 0-, College Girls 3, Bnqu Drug 1. Roqoe Drug? Ethel Richard ton 1M, Ja#e Greene WO. CoJJege Girl* ? Joyce Pow*U 161, Jackie Lingerfelt 160. Northwestern Bank ? Kubye Smith 178, Jean Cook 166. Watauaa Savins* ? Martha Gould 148, Leota Triplett 144 Mountain Lumber ? Mary Helen Teague 116, Georgia Bmitheraan 161. Shadowline ? Cat Cole 1M, Lou Lyons 190. BMC0VKt? aracn Charlottetown, Canada ? Speaking for the flret tine in S years, Cyril W?dge attend a ward to mi orderly in a Char lottetown hospital whore he had remained aince a drum of gaso line exploded iu 1MB, damag ing hit hrain. One of his brothers said it was a miracle. Dr. i. C. Sinnot said Wedge's iniuric* have been healing slowly, and return of speech was expcyrfod. Paul & Ralph Say: r When the White Man discovered this coun try: The Indians were running it . . , There were no tax es .. . There was no debt . . The women did all ? the work .. . The White Man thought he could im prove on a system like that. rAUL at RALrn Insurance Box 261 123 Wert King Street Boom, N. C. now its Pepsr for those who tMnkyoung wmmmMBm i? i *i in i ? I More people are taking to the outdoor life . . . and taking Pepsi along! Ught, bracing Pap si matches your modern activities with a spark ling - clean taste that's never too sweet. And nothing drenches your thirst like a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say "Pepsi, please!" ' * *' Bottled toy PeptJ-CoU Bottling Co., Spruce Jtae, N. C. 1 tmiar AMMtetaMM iron Pepii-Cola Company, Ma* |M, 9f. Y. *? ? MMm "-ar*-? 5-:-~
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 25, 1963, edition 1
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