Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"? SFOIo'aS 1 AUij UI jUI fayHSvliiO luGtlliliulCCr Monday Aheruoou, June I J, U-v. ff '7 0 ludling Hazelwood Wine :BlBpQEBmciM LJ Uze Bunt In fMeis Winning In Thriller L.elwood nine continued to .S Und place pos tion C Industrial loop with l .he Ecusta team Saturday 't'! the Waynesville nf th best rthe local field this year U the ta"s 011 CUBC L innings. Jack Amnions sianeu uu 1a nd hurled brilliant Zm only two hits until Ed in the eigth. Wllburn 1 HmA time ij lor three uu au . top of tne "" lc- tredit for the win when L.lcfame ai w "-u,v- u- half of the inning. , brood was coasting along 4 lead until the eighth when utors notched three .and U the lead in me mum u jrt scores, inl opened the bottom of the with a single to cenierneiu. Milner flied out, ne sioie md advanced to third on lid out. Dee Stevenson rap- sharp hit ban 10 snonstop cnnu which he" erred and Id fount to score the tying I the Ecusta squad had tak 'n( run lead ih the 10th. the j stormed back. Balance d out to open the inning. I drew a base on balls and outraan singled. Elmer Dud ne through with a double ,t centerfluld t6 sdore Bishbp nd Troutman to third. Oliver j dorpped a bunt down the wllne which enabled Trout- scamper home with the Win. tin.' game was highlighted by ex- flelding and hustling play jlli teams. . . Stevenson, Hazelwood short- urhed In the fielding gem of me when he made a diving t David Sams sizzling liner :rew to Bishop for ' a force Jl second to cut down an rally. .'-'.' k baseman Elmer Dudley GIVES BUCS KELIEP BILL - By Alan Mayer WE RLE OF TVS PTTSBURCff PRATES, Wf&Q . RAFlPLY The job ' PAse OF THE HAT7Q.1AL , UA'6US BESAfi A$ A REUBP PiTcKER AMP SWITCHED TQA IGTARTERS 0UT yAR REVERSED - THE 'PROCEDURE .. cite GREAT COftTROL PIVWR, ,E ' AVERAGED ONVfONB WALK ; evER t'PLUS IAST YEAR HE PrcMt RELIEF MtilHGS 05 FORE ALLOVYno A RUN, 5EAZOM WENT 11 Tm 1" v'i' J with two for five while Whitaker, with two for four, starred for Ecusta. The' Mattel Mills nine will jour ney here next Saturday afternoon to face the locals in a buttle for second place. The line scores: Ecusta 000 000 032 16 11 2 Hazelwood 002 010 101 27 7 1 Batteries: Ecusta Suttles and Mer rill; Hazelwood Ammons, Bal ance (8) and Spence, Smith (8. Winner Balance. Umpires Sor. the local hitters at the plate rells and Burleson. run moAaf TOWKl By STANLEY r its nuincw JOHN IS JUST RELAXIN VAITH THB CHII.DBEM SET -- SU ,1 . "' ' v" Colr imp Kin Ffiturw 3ynjitt twe World BiMI mtrvti C-g ad Men get rinAiN wave MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP) Huge rieon signs to show shivering north- erners the hourly temperature in Miami Beach are the newest wrin kle in tourist lures. Hotel men here have asked the city cduricil or the county ta help pay for the signs which would be erected in Times Square, Chicago's Loop area dhd at Philadelphia's city hall. Legion Nino Faces Rutherford Tonight At Forest City The Hayvood American 1 tioA Jmnlori Journeyed to Forest City today and are scheduled to tans le. with the Rutherford County Juniors in a return fcame. Coach Jack justice is expected to send Letiy Jim Ruykendall to the mound to oppose the home torn lads. In a previous meeting at Can tort, the local nine wrapped up an easy 11-2 win behind Kuyken dall'i pitching and hitting. The tilt between Haywood and Lenoir Thursday night was post poned due to rain and wet grounds and will be played later. Haywood Legion Baseball Schedule June 21 Marion at Waynesville, 3 p.m.- " 1 June 22 Shelby at Waynes ville High, 3 p.m. June 23 llendersonvllle at Canton, 3 p.m. June 24 Marlon at Marlon, 8 p.m. June 27 Valdese at Waynes Title High, 3 p.m. June 30 Lenoir at Canton, 3 p.m. Softball Schedule '; June 19 Dayton vs Ratclifie Cove. Wellco vs. Tannery. June 20 Unagusta vs. Underwoods. American Legion Vs. Independents.- JUne 22 Independents vs. Tannery. RatclifTe Cove vs. Wellco, June' 23 ... American teglon vs. Unagusta, Dayton vs. Underwoods. SLfeUTH OttCHECKED WAUKEGAN, 111. (UP) Deputy Sheriff George fetreid. whb has established a reputation for track ing down bad check artists, took an added interest lit his work when he learned that someone had been casllingt-heeks in his name. . ir .j.' iiinki ', " ! .11 . .r : CAT TREES FOX WILMETTE, 111. (UP) A prowl ino inm rot didn't clve a (tray fox a chance to use, his touted wiles. Detroit Tigers, if the Bengals fcd FOR MIMAG NEW YORK (AP) Joe DiMag. glo, Yankee olitfleld star, ws t landslide winner In a recent poll of New York football Yanks on their favorite athletic heroes, The Jolter got nine of 47 possible first place votes. Babe Ruth and Bronko Nagurskl were runhers-up with two apiece. All other voles were scattered. One player listed Frail kits Albert. San Francisco '4lt)is quarterback star, as his choicfe t "iAitcS HELP AARON DETROIT (AP) It probably Wotild be perfettly; all right with Aaron Robinson, catcher for the Schoolboy Is Stiiicjy With Hia Hits By JIM VAN HtfeL AP Newsfeatures MASON CITY, la. St. Jos eph's high school of Mason City has a lanky pitching siar who I; winding up a schoolboy career with a flock of marks, He is Jim . Ver Helst, a e-toot-3-itlch 190-pounder who has enough pitching tricks id -t 1 UKwii JIM VERltELST No-Hit Phenom won a duel of claw and fang and chased him up a tree, where a politeman saved the neighbor hoods' sleep by shooting the fox and. chasing away the cat,' QUICK RECOVERY GREENSBORO, N. C. (UP) Po lice turned oVer L. A. Wagoner's automobile to him at th same time he reported it had been "stolen." The brakes slipped and police had to tow it to a garage when it blocked traffic. played all their games at night Robinson led the American League In 1949 in hitting in night games, posting a .370 mark. His overall batting record was .269. pehts::ieptv ou' Will: ways Keep That Promise "WCltVIUND MTtRS, Hi.D. GOOD HUNTING CHICAGO (UP) Robert Farh am, Marshall Switzer and Franklin George brbught home 503 pounds of venison without firing a: shot. The hunters killed three deer In Oneida County, Wis., by bow and arrow..; .-i ;,' .-, . STILL SLUGGING CLEVELAND (AP) Al Rosen, Cleveland's stylish rookie third baseman. Who has been slugging the ball lit a sensational manner for the Indians, also was a pretty good slugger with his dukes while attending Florida Military Acad emv. In 1940 he won the state high school middleweight boxing Championship. child, the youngster doubtless I promised in good faith but lacked '; experience to foresee thfe dlfil- culty of fulfilling the promise. The first error was in exacting the promise. The second, in try- . lng to force the child to fulfill It. ; Even when tne thlla voiumeers & promise it Is rarely wise to Coetce hiM into lumnmenc Parents incline to ask the child from three to ten, say, alter punishing him, to promise "never to do that again." wnat eise couia the youngster do at the time but to make the promise 7 He is so eager to escape further punish ment that he is ready to make al most any kind of promise. After ydur child, five, has served nis sentence of sitting in a chair, gay 20 minutes; for punishment, merely let him know tne lime is up". Don't ask him to make any promise. Don't even remind him of why he was punisnea. unless is is very obvious to him why he was punished he hardly should have been punished. Think or an tne wen-agers whose parents exact promises of them concerning uenavior away from home, who later question and cross-question these youths, even sit up late at night to hold an inquisition. What better way to cause them to deceive and to build & tall between the child and parent? A better way Is to make a few reasonable requests of your chil dren and so live With them day by day as to build such a rela tlonsiiip with them that theyi might strive hard to measure up! to your expectations. 1 It is a thousand times better to hold ourselves to our own1 promises to our child than to , etact promises and their fulfllK P Parents should be very ex Rof ourselves when we make promise to a child. I once knew fhet ho considered this w w important that when "turning home and dlscover int had lorerit th tn ht. hdri 1 "vu aiuuiui nnn nrnVA riir Ptowa through traffic in r jo maKe his promise good, pwp took him about an hour, parents, however, don't think the keeping of a ill 1 w n uuiu 10 U of something pleasant WET" Tmnk - .aU IjiiL agam " tort are not ft lMben .you say i' Or "IVm't ... 11' u a vuii 1 1 uu 1 1 m n m in gSthl Selfsame thtog, - --va luui Limpf 1 rui tt nn . VHow Teach Tot Meaning be had in a stamped sent me in care of this .... Reasonable Promises ,nV tlartnfii u I ttitt , ue mure in C? hold th. . iZn to themselves Saetohim,even iff. nartasonkble promises Sn leaving home .lot I to.6 mmihg refused to kiss iC;h.ur;y!,ar-old Jaehter helpm of fnmi h. .... FINDS' THERE'S A LIMIT , FALLS CITY, Neb. (UP) Every one cheered When Mayor Paul D, Zimmer said during a question and answer club meeting that there won't be any more city tax lit creases next year. "Because," said the mayor, "we're levying all the law allows now. TINY CAPTAINS STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) Two little fellows will captain Penn State sports teams next spring. Phil Benedetti of Philadelphia was the choice of the lacrosse team, while Joe Durniak of Fair Oaks Pa.,, is captain-elect of the golf team. Both are only five feet, five Inches tall,-- - HAD FINE SEASON MaLLANDALE, Fla. (AP) Of ficials of Gulfstream Park race track here still are crowing over the fine season they, completed re cently. Both attendance and wag. ering were up substantially over the 1949 season, which In turn top ped the 1948 totals. This was achieved in the face of dropping totals at nearly every other track in the nation. go places In higher circles, either college or professional. He registered his fourth no-hit ter of the season recently and had triumph No, 9 on the books against rio defeats as. his Johawk team moves into the state champion ship tourney. Win No. 1 was orie fdr the record. On the day of the dis trict finals his father had died at nobn lltat he1 asked Coach Mickey Marty, cage great i rew years Ago at Lotas Coilete, tr he could pitch the district finals that night as "Dad would have want ed me to pitch." So Big Jim pitched. He got his fourth no-hitter .in'., the 7-inhing contest against Franklin Con- sblidated High and fanned 19 bat tt'rs. He tossed otit another batter and, to account for the 2ist pUt- out, a runner was picked bff base It was his second straight Jib-hit ter in district tournament play In 60 and 23 innings on the mound, VeiHlst has fanned 135 Daiiers ana anowea oniy la nus. Of the 9 runs he has allowed only one has been earned. He walked only 25 batters and nine of those passes came ih one game. Ih addition, he has played cen ter on the St, Joseph's basket ball team and was a lop fiinget In Junior Legion baseball. Last summer the Mason City Junior Le gion team won .20 games and lost only two but failed to win the state crown. The year before he was a mainstay on the pitching staff of the Mason City team which won the state title, . , . , Verllekt Is ah. A student and probably will attend college. It may be quite a choice, however, as major tea sue scouts have watched him the jjast few years and frequently dot the stands this km ins. Looks like Caiifornia kn't the only place where they raise $100,009 bonus players of the Paul Pettlt type. llil'Stat Tilt , Scheduled For Ashovillo Friday FrldaV night Wilt nisi k one ol thfe highlights of the 1950 WNC In- iustrial League season when the annual All-Star game will be play ed at McCormlck Field, in Ashe- ville, at 8:15 p.m. Much local Interest will be fo Mispd on the tilt tills Vear as Haz elwood manager i. C. Burrell will lake oVer the reins of one team. composed of Hazelwood, Enka. 3eaeod ind Sylva players. Thtr ather team ot players from Ecusta. Berkeley, Martel and Sayies, will be managed by Ray Slider, man ager of the league leading Berkeley Spinners. The game, which has annually been the outstanding feature of the season, will pit some of the finest leml-pro players in the state tgalnst each other and with good weather In prospect, another thrill lng tilt will be unreeled for the ?ans who Journey to Asheville to back their players. The Hazelwood nine will again this year be well represented. Be ddes Manager Burrell, the other three managers of Bunnell's team, oicked righthander Jack Ammons, Infleider Elmer Dudley and out fielders Bill Mllner and Oliver YBunt to represent the local nine. Other members for BUrrell's Bombers include: lnfielders Pee Wee Hamilton and Ben Dlllard, pitcher Rex BehtonY catcher Dusty Rhodes and outfielder Jdck (tard) Cunningham of Sylva;' outfielders Sam Patton, Tom Tweed and Clyde Miller, pitcher Ebb Williams and catcher ' George Price' of Enka; catcher Odell Buckner, pitchers Norman Ayers and Fred Shope, and Inflelders Earl Clark and Mark Ferguson of Beacon. , Team members for Slider's Slug gers include:. Outfielder Noah Goode, outfielder Frankle Pack, pitchers Jim Hoots and Ed Hunni cutt of Berkeley; pitcher: Paul Israel, inflelders Gus Colegarakls and Dub Thompson, and outfielder Andy Sprinkle'. Of Mattel; Infleld ers David Sams and Rusty Carland, pitcher Grbver Suttles, and' buti fielder Roy Head from Ecusta; In flelders Bill Smith and Ciay Hip- shire; and outfielders Jack Caps and Bill Waldroup of Sayies. Hay?ood' Legion Juniors Hoiit To Matioh Wednesday The Haywood County American teglon Juniors will be host to the Marlon Juniors here wednesrtay afternoon in a re-scheduled game that Was rained out two week ago. The tilt will get .underway at 3 p.m. Righthander Charlie Poindexter is expected to toe the rubber for the locals" as they seek to add an other victory to their record. , The game will mark their fait appearance here this season and will give local farts a chance to s'a what a little hard work and hu.lli, combined with the eagerness f -youth to play the game, can pro duce in the way of a.wioning com bination. '. All-Stars Moot Fullams. Asheville Cleaners In Tri-Clty Loop. Action w' LIONS FACE RUGGED SLATE NEW YORK (AP) Lou Little's Columbia Lions have taken on a man-sized football job for the fall. The Lions open against tlhy Ho bart and then will tangle with eight tough opponents in a row. They face Harvdrd, Yale, Pehn, Army, Cornell, Dartmouth, Navy and Brown m succession. The Penh, Army, Cornell, Navy atid Ho bart games will be played at Bak er Field, home grounds of the Lions. The Waynesville-Hazelwood All Stars will tangle with Fullam's Wednesday night at 7:30 in. their final tilt of the first half in the Trl-City Softball League. In the nightcap, the locals will meet the Asheville Cleaners "to round Out their first half schedule. The local nine will be seeking their first win of the season. They have dropped Ave straight games in loop play. , , The second half of the season is scheduled to get underway next Tuesday night. June 27, with Ful lam's facing the Asheville Clean ers in a twin-bill. - IN CASE OF HURRICANE MIAMI (ASV During a htirrV cane, the famed flamingos who live (n the Infield lakes of Hialeah race track form a solid wedge on land, pointing Into the win; with each bird standing on one leg and lean ing into the wind. As the wind di rection shifts, , the point , of the wedge changes to meet It, ' 1 The University of Arizona tenr nts team closed Its. regular season with a record of six victories and one tie. , LAFF-A-DAV . WW, !'She refused to marry me, six times and then my luck '.; ran but". : v , '-t Penh State's football captain, Owen Dougherty, also plays right field on the baseball team. He bats aha throws left-handed. Luke Sewell Is the ninth cx catcher to hold down the manager ial berth with the Cindnnail Hods. LAFF-A-DAY Hbw mild can a cigarette be? WORE PEOPLE SL'0 11 E CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the milliohi who is... BILL STERN Popular sports cBtr says : "My voice gets a work out for hours at a stretch, it's mild Camels for mt, Thy gr With my throat I" , . T 1 1 c 31 , . tr V t J- cort iw line ft TV id yKPicn. imc.. yontt mntiT tmtno. j 6l& kl ''It'i for yoc, dearly do VOti Sudgo an arpplo by-itfrrsEiiriV 1 11.' i ! M tm it 11 m mm iiii 1 1 h 111 Hit, ';.! 11 i Whether it'i a Juicy Jonathan or a tangy Wine lap, you judge an apple by the color and gloss of its jkin . . . that 'I what tells you about the condition and flavor of the food within. It tells you what you must know "about the goods in the package." And that's exactly why you judge other prod ucts by their brand namis, too. (The name the manufacturer puts on his product so that you can tell it from all others.) Brahd names enable you to judge the quality of the product, the reputation of the dealer, and the reliability of its manufacture. Any manufaC turer knows that if you find his products good, -you will buy them. If nbt, you won't and the manufacturer will be' forced out of business. Brand names are your protection. Brand names tell you exactly what's s the fat kage-exactly what you must know to sfio'p wisely and well. Brand names also enable you to choose thS product that exactly fits your tasle to avoid ' getting products you don't tvant-whether yod're buying an automobile, a towel, a can of peat tit a candy bar. That's why smart shoppers will look carefully" at the brand names when they read the ads in this newspaper. 1 hat's Why you should choosi the things you buy by their brand names. It's the sure way to get exactly what you want. INCOIPOIATlt 119 West 57th Street, New York 19, N.Y. A non-frqfil tducational foundation ' 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1950, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75