Here and There
By Bobby Terrell
Cunningham Pitches Sylv aTo
6-0 Shut-out Over Hayesville
James Cunningham hurled one
hit ball, struck out five men, and
allowed only four men to reach
base as the Sylva Legioneers rack
ed up a 6-0 victory over Hayes
ville Saturday afternoon at Hayes
ville.
James Cunningham smashed a
home run to right field with Wes
ley Warren roosting on base to
start Sylva's scoring in the third.
In the fifth, singles by James Cun
ningham and Ray Brooks pro
duced another run and in the sev
enth Cunningham and Brooks re
peated their performance for an-1
other run. Sylva rounded out
their scoring in the. eighth when
George Lee led off with a triple
and Baker, Burch and Warren
,
singled consecutively to produce
two more runs.
Jack Bristol's single in the first
inning was the only hit the Hayes
ville boys could muster off Cun
ningham as he set them down in
one-two-three order in seven in
nings out of nine. In the seventh
he walked the first two men to
face him, but picked one of them
off base and proceeded to set Burch
Bristol and Mingus down before
any damage could be done. Only
29 men faced Cunningham during
the game.
Ray Brooks with three singles
in five trips and George Lee and
James and Jack Cunningham with
two for four led the Sylva hitters.
The box score:
SYLVA AB R H
Ellis, ss 4 0 0
Brooks, #cf 5 0 3
Dillard, 3b 5 0 1
Lee, lb 4 12
Baker, c 4 11
Burch, 2b 4 0 1
Warren, rf 4 11
Jack Cunningham, If 4 1 2
James Cunningham,' p 4 2 2
!
38 6 13
HAYESVILLE AB R H
I
J. C. White, 3b 4*0 0
J. Bristol, ss 3 0 1
G. Bristol, lb 2 0 0
B. Bristol, cf 3 0 0
Mingus, If 3 0 0
Ledford, c 3 0 0
R. White, 2b 3 0 0
Worley, rf 3 0 0
Danielson, p 3 0 0
27 0 1
Sylva I 002 010 120?6
Hayesville 000 000 000?0
Franklin Takes Double
Header From Sylva
12 - 5 and 12 - 4
Sylva lost both ends of a double
header to Franklin Sunday after
noon by counts of 12-5 and 12-4.
Both games were seven inning af
fairs.
In the first game Franklin
grabbed a 9-0 lead in the first
three innings and were never de
spite the fact that Sylva bunched
11. of their hits in the fourth and
fifth for five runs. Clyde Rector
- - -vTT7; ^ -?~
THANKS TO YOU See your SKYLINE JAMBOREE
WLOS . DIAL 1380 ' Grocer i WLOS ? DIAL *380
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WV v -5<7vC' V A ^
Earle - CHESTERFIELD MILL CO.
ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
im ? ? M? WEEKLY PROGRAM
Night Shows: 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.?Mat. Sat.?Late show Sat. 10:30
Adm.:Adults 36c tax incl.?Children under 12 yr?. 12c tax Inc.
Thursday-Friday, Sept. 11-12
SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE
BRIAN DONLEVY
Saturday, Sept. 13
TERROR TRAIL
CHARLES STARRETT - S. BURNETTE
Late Show 10:30?
TIME OUT OF MIND
PHYLLIS CALVERT ? ROBT. HUTTON
Sunday, Sept. 14
IT HAPPENED ON BROOKLYN
FRANK SINATRA
Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 15-16
SEA OF GRASS
KATHERINE HEPBURN - SPENCER TRACY
Wednesday, Sept. 17
TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE
GENE AUTRY
All Children not In arms will have to purchase a ticket to entsr
any performance at this Theatre.
American Legion Batting
Averages
George Lee moved back into
first place in Sylva's batting race
with a .416 average as Ben Dillard
lost several points and fell to sec
ond with .409. Brown, Baker and
Warren make up a three way tie
for third with .375. Dillard con
tinued to lead in total hits with 65
while Bob Phillips came second
with 59.
Name AB H Pet.
Lee 89 37 .416
Dillard 159 65 .409
Jack Cunningham.... 10 4 .4.00
Brown 56 21 .375
Baker 48 18 .375
Warren 32 12 .375
Phillips 159 59 .3711
Smith 104 37 .356
Morgan 125 43 .340
Rector 149 50 .336
Burch 83 27 .325,
Ellis 62 19 .306
Brooks 53 14 .264
Jas. Cunningham .... 83 20 .241
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ? 84 53 .613
St. Louis 77 56 .579
Boston 76 61 .555
New York 69 64 .519
Cincinnati 65 74 .462
Chicago 60 74 .448
Philadephia 55 79 .410
Pittsburgh 55 80 .407
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 86 51 .628
Boston 73 61. .545
Detroit 72 63 .533
Cleveland 71 63 .530
Philadelphia 69 66 .511
Chicago 62 73 .459
Washington 58 76 .433
St. Louis 48 86 .358
went the route for Sylva and was
touched for 16 hits.
In the second game James Cun
ningham, who had pitched a full
game the day before, started on i
the mound^Xor Sylva and gave up
only one run Until the fifth when'
he weakened and was hit for lour!
more. He gave way to Charles
Cunningham who finished the1
same. !
Dillard with 3 for 4 led the Sylvui
hitters in the first game while',
George Lee with 2 for 2 led them
/l the second. Raby had 3 for 3 inj
the first game and Price had 3 lor
3 in the second to set the pace for
Franklin.
The box scores: I
SYLVA AB R H|
Ellis, ss 4 0 0,
Biooks, qf 1 1
Dillard, 3b 4 2 3[
Lee, lb 4 1 1|
Baker, c 4 0 2
Burch, 2b ; 4 12
Warren, rf 3 0 2
Cunningham, If 3 0 1
Rector, p 3 0 1*
33 5 13
FRANKLIN .. AB R H
Dean. 2b 4 0 li
Whitemide, rf 4 1 2,
Leatherman, cf 4 2 1
Price, p 3 2 1'
Holbrook, 3b 4 0 1 i
Myers, ss 3 2 2
Archer, lb 4 2 3j
Raby, If 3 13;
Huffman, c 4 2 21
33 12 161
Sylva 000 230 0? 5
Franklin 261 102 x?12
SYLVA AB R H,
Ellis, ss 4 0 11
j Brooks, cf 4 0 0
i Dillard, 3b 4 1 l|
Lee, lb 2 1 2
Baker, lb 10 0
Rector, rf . 4 0 1
Burch, 2b 3 1 1
Warren, If 10 0
Jack Cunningham, c 3 0 0
James Cunningham, p 110
Chas. Cunningham, p 10 0
28 4 6
FRANKLIN AB R H
; Dean, 2b 4 2 0
I Whitmire, rf 5 11
I Leatherman, cf 3 2 2
! Price, lb 3 2 3
J Holbrook, 3b ? 3 2 2
Myers, ss 3 10
Reynolds, If 4 11
Huffman, c 4 0 1
Stewart, p 110
30 12 10
Sylva 012 100 0? 4
Franklin 100 047 x?12
J. A. Arey, in charge of Dairy
Extension, told of the need for
more fall, winter and spring graz
ing to save grain faed and to cut
the costs of milk production in the
face of record high prices for grain
and hay.
Rita Back in U. S.
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ABOARD the Queen Elizabeth when
the liner docked in New York was
film star Rita Hayworth. Perched
high on ship's rail, she gets her first
good look at New York since she
left In April on a five-month tour of
Europe. (International)
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JORDAN
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JEWISH A ;a
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THE UNITED Nations Special Com
mittee ?">? Palestine Ins reco.:>?
jVicndcd the above purh.;-:n o.' I\ I
erline. There would be two stn'.v,
one Arab and one Jewish, w>.ieh
would become fully independent < n
Sept. 1, 1049, on condition that t'lcy
sisn an agreement for an economic
union. The circular aFca around Je
rusalem covers the district thnt
would he nut under United Nntr :-s
tnistc*Fhi o. (Intf*TTtntioTtal)
Brother Dies At Home
In Turnersville, Ga.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock for Logan
Penland at Turnersville, Ga., Mr.
Penland, a brother of Mrs. Roy
C. Allison of this city and Mr.
Ernest Penland of Webster, died
Tuesday night following arvextend
ed illness.
Other survivors are his wife and
one other brother, Mr. Ed Penland
of Hiawassee, Ga.
Mr. Penland and Mrs. Allison
had gone to Turnersville and were
with their brother at the time of
his death. Others going down for
the funeral were Mr. R. C. Allison,
Mrs. Ernest Penland, Mr. and MFs.
Ernest Penland, Jr., and Mrs.
Frank Cowan.
Wolf Mountain Church
To Have Services, 14th
There will be an all-day service
and dinner on the ground at the
Wolf Mountain Church Of God on
Sunday, September 14. We expect
to have some good speaking and
singing throughout the day. Other
denominations are especially in
vited.
Production of cotton in North
Carolina lor 1947 is forecast at
460,000 bales at a prospective yield
of 357 pounds of lint cotton per
acre.
LISTLESS
Children listleu, finicky, fretful du* fO
foulty elimination? Tor?gue cooted, ?tom*
?ch tour? Time for TRIENA, the easy*
?ogive laxative. TRIENA is mode etpe*
ciolly for yovngtteri under 12. Prompt
?eting, mild Contoini
pure prune juice. TRY
TRIENA. Caution: u*4
?nly o? directed. 30c,
larje size, 50c.
Triena
ALLIED DRUG
PRODUCTS CO
C h.tf f Iron
BETA NEWS
Mr. John Melton has just re
ceived word that his sister, Mrs.
Rosa Williamson, is very ill at her
home in Waynesville.
The decoration at the Brasstown
cemetery will be held on Sunday.
Every person who has relatives
buried in the cemetery is asked to
come. There will be preaching in
the afternoon and Mr. Billy Ray
and Mr. Dock Dean and his Sav
ing Quartet of Beta will sing at
the service.
Miss Hilda Friziell spent Sat
'Camp Fire Girls Meet
[With Rachel Karp
The Camp Fire girls held their
| regular bi-weekly meeting with
i Rachel Karp on Tuesday evening.
Twenty members and one guar
dian, Mrs. J. E. Buckner, were
present.
A short business session was held
j after which the girls, all dressed
in their uniforms, went to the
urday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Frizzell,
at Beta.
Turkey production from 1929
to 1944 nearly doubled, but the
number of farms raising turkeys
in 1944 was about one-third that
of 1929. Consequently, the av
erage turkey farm was raiding
more than five times as many tur
keys in 1944 than in 1929.
Methodist church in a group and
took part in the period of singing
held each evening during the re
vival for the children.
Rachel, assisted by her mother,
served cup cakes, cookies, and
coca-colas.
Mr. Head Of The House!
*
... As head of the house your first con
siderations are your family's health and comfort. Without health
you are not comfortable . . . without warmth you will not be healthy
. . . and on the cold wintry days ahead you will have to have warmth
to be healthy. Come in today and let us show you our large variety
of Stoves and Heaters. We list here only a few of the types and
styles we have for you to choose from.
No coal to carry in, no ashes to
carry out . . . but a clean, even
heat all the time with a SAV-OIL
HEATER.
For that steady, continuous heat
day and night nothing beats the
Warm Morning type heater.
HEATILATOR
The fireplace that heats the entire
room.
See our different styles of fully
Automatic Wood Stoves.
We've just received a shipment of
new Cook Stoves with 6 eyes for
large cooking space.
Here's the Stove that
burns everything . . .
and such - quick heat.
Laundry Heaters, with
and without coil for
heating water . . . The '
handy and economical
stove.
YOU'LL BUY THESE STOVES AT A REAL SAVING AT OUR
COMPLETE HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY STORE.
See us for your Paint and Varnish Needs . . . the reliable PEE GEE
for every type of paint job.
Building Lumber and other Building Materials.
Sylva Coal & Lumber Co.
Phone 71 Sylva, N. C.