THURSDAY, OCTOBER . J
Page 14
TEE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
IrDongooug
0 midlelfesi'Eodl Tesnnra
T
Mountaineers Gallop
Over Marion, 34-12
Henry Ran Through Marion . ...
Line For 80 Yard -Touch
down; Mountaineers Hard
Driving Won.
The Waynesville Mountaineers
ran rough shod over the visiting
Marion eleven last Friday night
by a score of 34 to 12 before ap
proximately one thousand en
thusiastic fans.
Up until the first half it looked
as if the visitors would give the
mountaineers a hard run for their
money although the locals crossed
pay dirt first.
The first period was more or less
a punting duel between the two
teams with neither team threat
ening, but early in the second
quarter the Mountaineers put on
an additional spurt of power and
drove 74 yards for their first
tally with Inman carrying the
mail from the sixty yard line.
Wyatt plunged over center for the
extra point.
Marion came back in the same
period and started their drive
from midfield with the drive
ending after a pass from B. Har
ris to Ayers was good for the re
maining eleven yards and a score.
The attempted kick for the point
was wide and the score was 7 to G
and remained that way until the
half ended.
Comin? tack in the third period
it iooked as if Marion was on the
march after carrying the ball down
to the locals 20 where the forward
wall of the Mountaineers dug in
and the ball went over. On the
next play running from punt form
Yankees To Get
$5,917.31 Each
Dodgers Share Breaks Rec
ord For Losing Club.
The world series which ended
Monday was worth $5,917.31 to each
member of the victorious New York
Ya- k'-es and $4,808.00 to the reg-
verted the point on an end run.
Marion then took to the air and
without once running a line play
they scored by a pass to Walker for
the last tally of the evening. An
attempted kick failed to go between
the uprights, and the game ended
with the locals getting revenge
over having dropped their game the
week before to Andrews.
The Waynesville Township High
School band added their part to
the victory by giving demonstra
tions both before the game and at
the half in marching and forma
tions. They also added their part
during the game by playing march
es and other popular tune.
Some credit should be given to
Stroud, left end for the visitors
who played a grand ball game, it
was very seldom that a reverse
by the locals gained much ground
when coming his way:
Statistics of the game:
W
First downs 9
Passes attempted 6
Passes completed 4
Yards gained passing ... 34
Average yards punting ..32
ation, Henry galloped through the The lineup: -mhni
Mnrinn unund for eis-htv ' Pos Waynesville Marion
yards and the second score of i he LE Francis ,
game. The try for the extra point LT McRorie
was stooped short of the goal line. LG Evans ..
Oliver Yount was the mainstay I C Arrington
in instrumenting the next score of . RG Constance .. ..
the locals when he galloped on a RT Clark ..
spinner play 82 yards to the four RE Jaynes .. ........
and after one play also carried the QB Henry ..
ball into the enzone for the score. LH Inman .. ........
A pass from Wyatt to Henry was , RH Yount
good for the additional one point. FB Wyatt ... .........
The Mountaineers were again on Score by periods:
the march at the end of the third Waynesville .. ..........0 7 13 1434
oeriod. and in the first minutes of Marion .. .................0 6 0 612
the last quarter, Henry weaved his Substitutes Waynesville; Comp
way across from the 26. Wyatt . ton, Albright, Fisher, Anders,
drop kicked the extra point. Davis, Coin, Scruggs, McClure, Fie ,
Another score was made by the and Caldwell; Marion: J. Bird, '
locals after marching from mid- Walker, Rowe, Noblick, Robinson, i
field with Yount going over from Weallman, Baker, Westmoreland,
the one yard line. Fisher con- Snoddy, and Chapman. i
Stroud
; ...........Walker
.....................Byrd
....Westmoreland
........ ...Washburn
..........:....Dixon
..................Gibson
... ........F. Harris
............B. Harris
............V. Harris
..r.i.,..Ayers
GAINING SPEED
- By Jack Sords
f:- mid
:
V, IfyWALSM,
. 1$ nrfi AP-rec ts-
1 ll $$1 JJRSfiU. ,
TA0 60, 70 AaIP 75-ARP '
PASM5S
4 Bear Hunts WilLBe
Staged In
Sherwood
I
Cash Grocery Go,
Games This Week
(1940 score shown)
"The Better Food Store"
Hazelwood, N. C.
KLEK
2 boxes 150
Palmolive Soap 4 bars 211
SUPER SUDS lg. box 170
Octagon Soap
4 bars 190
Octagon Toilet Soap 2 for 90
Octagon Cleanser 2 for 90
White Lily Flour
Four of the eleven bear hunts on
Pisgah, fj. C, and U. S. Co-oper
ative WiMJife Management Area,
will be staged in Sherwood Forest.
The first hunt in Sherwood is a
two-dav event on October 29-30,
The second on November 7-8, the
third on the 14-15 and the last on
I 24-25,
Friday's Games
University of Georgia (14) vs
Mississimii f28Vat Athens, Ga.
Citadel (0) vs. P. C. Col. (19) at, Alternate hunt will be staged
Sumter, S. C. , November 26 to 29 in the event
Saturday's Games . I weather causes either of scheduled
hunts to be Dostponed.
n.ji, DavV , ' Applications nuuum ue
Univ. of 'Alabama vs.' Howard the N. C Division of Game andJ
mianu r isneries, oui v.j
Asheville.
Each successful applicant can
take 24 people and not more than
Notre
SAVE 60
of your tire costs
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Vulcanizing Used Tires
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Pay As You Ride
Complete Gulf Service Willard Batteries .
Heaters Mufflers Accessories Tubes
Waynesville Gulf Service
Tire Recapping Co.
Main and Figeon Street Phone 9183
Col. at Birmingham, Ala.
Georsria Tech (20) vs.
Dame (26) at Atlanta.
Univ. of Kentucky (7) vs. Van
derbilt (7) at Lexington, Ky.
Louisiana State U. (7) vs. Miss.
State (22) at Baton Rouge.
U. of the South (20) vs. David
son (27) at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Univ. of Tenn. vs. Dayton at
Knoxville.
Tulane University (15) vs. Rice
(6Vat Houston.
riemnon Collesre vs. Boston Col
lege at Boston, Mass.
Duke University vs. Maryland
at College Park, Md.
Furman vs. N. C. State at Green
ville.
U. of North Carolina (0) vs.
Fordham (14) at Chapel Hill.
Univ. of Richmond vs. U. of Vir
ginia at Charlottesville, Va.
Univ. of South Carolina (6) vs.
Wake Forest (7) at Columbia.
-- Appalachian State (40) vs West
ern C. T. C. (8) at Boone.
ulars of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The individual shares for the
Brooks were the largest ever earned
by a losing team and the Yankees
cut were the sixth largest ever
paid a winning team. .
The reason the Dodgers' shares
were larger was that they voted
only a total of 26 1-4 shares and
$6,000 in : gratituities compared
with 32 1-2 shares and $6,000 in
gratituities divided by the Yanks.
The split voted by the Brooklyn
club on the last day of the season
has never been announced, but the
Associated Press learned recently
that none of the players who were
with the club in early and mid sea
son and then were released received
any return whatsoever from the
series. ....
.1.
(Southern
AW I LD LIU
2
Angler's Terms
TISHING CAMP A place to
play poker, eat half-cooked iooa.
-rd fieht insects, nappy
have been spoiled by erratic m-
w o insisted on nsnmg.
Favorite camp motto is "Fish and
iiturs smell after two aays.
GUIDE A conservationist in
le "k?s you fishing
"where they ain't," and encoura-
, u back again next
week" when the water is lower, or
i-.er, or clearer, or wetter.
Tnn A sporty name , for a
"fish-pole" costing over $o.U(.i
wdd are sold by weigr.i ine
hter the rod, the heavier the
iiice. Like Knienis oi oiu, whu
splintered their lances, fishermen
strive to have a fish break their
od an event of great distinc
tion.
SINKER A weight that keeps
your hooks and bait on the bottom
for good. Sponsored by fishing
:ackle com panias as a tacK re
;ales boosters. ONE OF TUJfi
WORLD'S SEVEN RAREST
SIGHTS : To see a sinker again
ifter casting into a brushy lake
or the rocky bed of a river.
Drama on the Sidewalks
We think of wildlife drama, the
spprehension of game law viola
tors, etc., as strictly an ouiaoor
oroposition. But some of our most
important cases having to do with
ish and game law violations have
iome to a head on crowded streets,
n skyscrapers, and in dark alleys.
Chicago's duck bootleggers
lauahed at the Federal game
srents who were on their trail.
For a year they had been buying
And selling wildfowl without a
nishap.
The bootleggers were smart,
fhey got a stooga, an old water
front derelict who didn't know
what was in the package he car
ried from one illegal dealer to the
other.
One night four bootleggers met
in a dark alleys A large package
ind green bills changed hands
"Thanks, Dopey," one of the
nen whispered. "You know
vhcre to get the next one to
norrow night. Here's a buck for
your trouble,
And Dopey shuffled off with
.lis marked dollar bill.
Two minutes later Federal
agents swooped down on the clus
ter of duck bootleggers, and the
next day the leaders and members
of the Chicago ring were in Fed
eral Court. The principal wit
ness was Dopey, the waterfront
bum. But Dopey was sober and
well dressed, for the erstwhile
dowhstrodden bum was John Perry,
U. S. Game Management Agent of
the Fish and Wildlife Service, U. S.
Department of the Interior.
Maybe They Can See Better
Bass bite best in the full of the
moon, Ashing experts tell us.
X- War and the Fisherman
Wars, even small ones like tne
10 dogs. Each toerson participating
in the hunt may kill one bear. No
other wildlife may be killed or
molested. The hunters wijl confine
their hunting to daylight hours, of
th two dsLV
C N. Mafe, Mei ef uge super
visor, stated that Wore applications
were expected than could be hon
ored. so a nublic drawing will be
conducted to determine the sue-1
cessful hunters for the eleven I
hunts.
Besides the four hunts in Sher
wood, four will be staged in the
Daniel Boone preserve and three
on the Mt. Mitchell area. All will
be under the supervision of the N.
C. game laws and co-operative
wildlife management areas rules.
Spanish war, affects us in more
ways than we might think. For
instance, it had a direct effect on
fishermen. Since most of the silkr
worm gut used for leaders comes
from Spain and very little qf it
was produced during the war, an
acute shortage resulted. Tihis
shortage brought about the ap
pearance of nylon. It is supposed
to be stronger than gut and, you
don't have to. soak it before tying,
V
SfHStte FVida
umierence
The Bomber's Ready
mar)
iff V,
iiiiii
Sylva Has Defeated jJ
Hill and Brevard; WeaS
uy lYiaKes thanges In
Line-Up.
The Waynesville
will have a chance
ll
World's heavyweight champion Joe
Louis gets accustomed to carrying
rifle at bis training quarters in
Greenwood Lake, N. Y, after re
ceiving word that he has been
classed as 1-A by Us draft board.
He is expected to be called for mili
tary training soon after his bout
with Lou Nova,
Nova-Conn Match
In The Making
If present negotiations witn
Promoter Mike Jacobs materialize,
Billy Conn, heavyweight contender
and Lou Nova, who was belted out
in the sixth round of his scheduled
15-rounder with Champion Joe
Louis, will meet in Madison' Square
Garden in January it was indicat
ed recently. Jacobs has conferred
with the managers of both fighters.
If we must waste time, waste
your own, do not waste the man's
you work for.
MouataiJ
to prove that they really lnL'il
to play football wl ,r.1
the strong Sylva high footbJ
other Blue Ridge Conferenc.1
urcu ueieateu in the conferJ
uuo Beuooii una iresh from
ucr ffliars Hin i
lt..J V.t,l. .LI l 1
wmcn were tod
ence games, is expected t .J
. locals some keen competition fril
ml- '
ie oyiva leam wag not affei
very mucn oy graduation u
still has most of her old letter
oacK on tne team this year
The locals have lost only
conference game this season
after their easy 34 to 12 M
over wie strong Marion high ti
last Friday night should he i
frame of mind to give Sylva titl
tat.
Coach Weatherby has made
eral big improvements in the
up and has ironed out auite
of the boys' weaknesses since
game Friday night.
The probable starting Iine-J
r riuay nignt is as louows:
Ends, Francis and Jaynei.
i Tackles, McRorie, Compta!
Uiark.
Guards, Albright, Evans or
stance.
Center, Arrington.
Quarterback, Henry.
Left Half, Yount.
Right Half, Inman.
Full back Fisher or Wyatt
, The Waynesville high band
play as usual its part in the f
Mr. New says the band will (
onto the field at the half am
through a number of drills re
bling a bursting skyrocket
then from this formation they
two platoons with the fiiles of
platoon marching through the
of the second after which they
do several right and left
movements. For the end of
"Squeaky" Garrett by special
quest will repeat his snare
novelty number which he did
Friday night.
ON THE STAGE ONE
NIGHT -SATURDAY . ;
Asheville Auditorium
OCT. 18
The Messrs. Shubert Present The Fore
most Success of Musical Stage History
BLOSSOM
.:',v-.:;With' itVerett'-'IKarslia!!
( Famous Singing Star of Stage, Screen and P.alic)
First stage show of the season. Franz Schubert's immord
and beloved melodies. Sigmund Romberg's gift td music lov
PRICES : $2.83 $2.26 $1.70 $1.13 57c
(Including Taxes)
, ' Order tickets now to secure choice locations, i
-(J1 orders filled in the order in which they!
, received. Enclose check or money order, par
llraerS to C. R, Bamford, P. O. Box 27.u, s" 1
N. C, with self-addressed and stamped en
Louis Hopes To
Box Conn In June
: Heavyweight Champion Jos
Louis, who is scheduled to be in
ducted in the army within a few
weeks, recently expressed the hope
that he will be matched with Billy
Conn next June. -
The Brown Bomber declared:
"If they sign me up to fight
Billy Conn in June I'm all for it,
but 111 want a warm-up fight in
between somewhere.' No, 1 don't
care who it's with. Abe Simon's
the toughpst I fought Yeah, tough
er than Nova or Conn, but you
gotta use ranking and ratings and
records to say who's top challen
ger." Promoter Mike Jacobs, who took
in a gross gate of $583,82 f at the
fieht between Louis and Nova, unid
I the schedule of future fights for
We should be the first to admit. the champion was dependent on
a mistake when we find we are the action of Joe's draft board in
' wronf. I Chicago.
Results Last Week
Duke (19), Tennessee (0).
Nor h Carolina 20. Davidson 0.
Georga 34, South Carolina 6.
Wake Forest 52, Furman 13.
Mississippi State 14, Alabama 0.
Vanderbilt 42, Tennessee Tech 0.
Tulane 32, Auburn 0.
Georgia Tech 20, Chattanooga 0.
C'cm--n 2". North Carolina State
6. "
Virginia Tech 3. Georgetown 0.
Mississippi 27, Southwestern 0.
Yale 21. Virginia 19.
Army 19, The Citadel 6. -
Cornell 6, Syracuse 0.
Fordham 16, Southern Metho
dist 13. .
Navy 40, West Virginia 0.
Notre Dame 19, Indiana 6.
Nebraska 14, Iowa State 0.
Texas Christian 9, Arkansas 0.
Texas Wesleyan 15, Southwestern
(T-s 6. 1
Colorado State 27, Wyoming 0.
Washington State 13, California 6.
PLAIN '
' Because it takes two pounds
more of crude rubber to make a
white sidewall tire than it does to
make a regular black one, U. S.
manufacturers will suspend produc
tion of sidewalls for the present.
,rie!i
frtandly waorww''
go" iiiirkT8"'
National Park Department Stc:
Auto
AssciatG' Store's
STARTS FRIDAY, Oct