Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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r JOiir.fci Cr..tMi Ci 'iCZ ttauci site iUuUIiLLu .Uuuday Aiicruoou. July 17, 145t) J01d Timers Hazelwood To Clash Here Sunday The "Old Timers" and the Haz elwod baseball club will clash Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Waynes ville Township High School dia mond. The "Old Timers" lineup, an nounced today, shows Clyde Fish er at second bate, Whitener Pre vost, center Celd: James (Bug) Kuykendall, right field: Caileton Watherby, left field; J. C, Burrell, Bob Putnam, pitcher-; Cur ley Price, catcher; Wiuny Morgan, third base; Harley Fox, short stop; and Frank Robinson, .first base; Beady lor action alto, will be Glenn Wyatt, Andy Wyatt. Gene Wyatt, Mont Wright, Wilbui n Wright, Harry Bui k. son, 3uliu; Iloyle and George Ewhoft. Most of the "Old Timers" are former Hazelwood flub players. J. C. Bum 11 is niauajer of the opposing team. Bill Chambers has been named as official umpire. Twin Bill Set For Today In Knee Pants Loop A double-header today launches this week's schedule fur the boys of the Hazelwood Boosters Knee Pants League. The Cards meet the Phillies in the opener, and the Red Sox clash with the Tieers in the second. League General Manager Gene Wyatt announced the summer's schedule today. The League, organized and spon sored by the Hazelwood Boosters Club, is providing summer recrea tion for some 60 boys ranging up to about 14 years of age. The boys are assigned to four teams in the loop. The remainder of the week's schedule: WednesdayCards vs Red Sox, Phillies vs Tigers. Want Ads Bris; Quick Result How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! Uii , ..... i , , ' and among the miUloni who do... VIC RASCHI Famous pitcher for the New York Yankees says: "Camel mildness a;;rl'3 with my throat'! And there's nothing so cheering as that Camel flavor !" CAR-TUNES By MUGGS AND SKEETER 1 J' The African elephant invariably XX k - gdiJ C sleeps standing up. The Indian , y tdJ'-hs3 1. "j 1 j jYwfe fife ' THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY - B"x : lull I llJlrV$f'- XS-'Y 1 I 7 ( I KNEW Nt3U VJERE COMhi&) I'"" 1 III f ' f "X' "Irri going to trade this for a good used car at WATKINS whfaj Joe bopplb' BoughtT ' " . -ATBueviston seTANOPUTiaP "ilI2 1 " V '"br CHEVROLET CO." Aire-coMDiTioiMeHis tr ' BOTHEfi?-IN-LAW AND PSfc- CT PK.-Wi'V - ' IT m ---- ; .: - - :hTrV,,P--f ANYWHERE P AW KNlTTiNS liklV " "r i M - Wy Locals Blast Sayles, 21-8, In Slug Test The Hazelwood boys out-slugged Sayles Rleacliery here Satur day to take the .pitcher' night mare, 21-8, as .they Un-untuned their bid for the WN'C Industrial League pennant. Righthander Jack Amnions was declared the winning pitcher auer the melee. The Hazelwood boys woiked three Sayles' pitchers over for 17 hits, while Sayles collected 15 from Amnions and his successor, Elmer Dudley, who relieved him in tl.e sixth. Keu Troutman and Bill Smith of Sayles, blasted homers. Amnions James 'Perk) rugate, and Troiit man knocked out a three bac,g?r each, and Babe Yount. Troutman, and Bill Milner were good for a two bagger each in the Hazdv.ood attack, Troutman, who also contributed a single, was the games leading hitter, with a 1,000 average to show for his four trios to the plate Yount and Amnions were next best, with three for tUt- each. Hazelwood came from behind with a seven-run splurge in the bottom of the second to take the lead for keeps after Sayles scored three runs in the first. Sayles . . 300 020 210 9 15 3 Hazelwood 072 651 OOx 21 17 5 Anderson, King 4i, Hipshire i3. and Hughes, Waldrop (7. Amnions, Dudley i6 and Fugate. Winner' Amnions. Loser Anderson 13 Teams Play In Club Golf Tournament Thirteen teams participated in the second two-ball mixed fore some held by the Waynesville Golf Club Sunday afternoon. First low gross prize went to Mrs. James Gwyn and Whitenr Prevost who had an 84; and first low net. villi a 6H, went 1o Mrs. Jonathan Woody and William Frazicr. Tied for second plare for low gross score were Mrs. James Kil patriek with Howard Hyatt and Mrs. Milliard Atkins with Bruce Morford. Two teams also tied for second place for low net score. They were Mrs. Dan Watkins with R. L. pre vost, Sr., and Mrs. Bill Prevost with M. 11. Bowles, Prizes wei . awarded at the home of Mi and Mrs. James Gwyn fol lowing the tournament. A Sahara Desert daytime tem perature of 100 degrees may drop below freezing at night. WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. - : . I SfcNP IHb SUMMER- oyw.!.,., ,wtJSSr'mi5f GIANT OF THE GIANTS i' t F t ' f -1 1 - i : LARRY JAHSEH. NMGJAhlTG,V RIGHTHANDER GOT OFF TO A GLOW . START BUT 3 COECUTVS SHUTOUT MYS Might vidicate pcTTER THnGG 70 cave V RECORDING OF Tt& SEASON VOU SO HIS iJAASEA REACHCD TttE 20-SCORELESS WAAA3S MARK. Diilritmirf Kit FmIhm SjtHtiU Haywood Legion To Meet Gastonia At Gastonia Haywood's American Legion Juniors will meet Gastonia to ni,;ht at Gastonia in a western area pl.iyoll test. The boys will have to win this one to stay in the running for the title. Saturday night's contest with Rutherford County was called in the fifth because of rain. It was staged at Forest City. Coach Flossie DeWeese said Saturday the Haywood boys would play out their full area schedule, whether they win or lose tonight. Gastonia, undrfeated In four contests, leads the race, 1,1 11 colton W second, with two losses, Haywood is third with one win and three losses, and Rutherford is last with four losses, One more Llucolnton victory and one more Haywood loss would knock the Haywood boys out of the race completely. The two clubs finishing at the top of the double round-robin play will meet in a series for the western title. Charlie Poindexter probably will start against Gastonia to night, Jimmy Kuykendall could pitch, however, since the frac ture he suffered last week was to his right thumb not on his pitching hand as reported. How- ' ever, his fielding and batting would be hampered by the in jury. The Haywood boys dropped a 1 13-13 decision to Gastonia's de fending state and regional cham pions in the opening game of the area playoffs here July 4. By Mover '-v- j -ESs by MI6HT SAY AS GO THE GAAITG SHCS 2i-S DE0UT li 1937. WHS HAE GRADUALLY PE C4EASEP AN 0 105SS MCRfASFD. MAKSIM A SIMILAR FALL AHP Rse 4i THE GAfr WoH-LQ&r fORTUHES West Pigeon CDP Will Hold Meeting West Plaeon residents will make plans Thursday nilil for enter taining wie people ol rines (."reek at an inter-community field day July 29. The Community Development Program nut-ting will open at the Bethel llii'li School audit with Chairman Kd Justice presid ing. The Field Day is scheduled for the high sc hool also. The members of the new plan ning committee, comprising eprc sentatives of each of the commun ity's churche and clubs, also wil! launch work during the session. They include: Mrs. Ellis Wells of the Bethel Parent-Teacheis Association; Jack Sloan of tho Baptist church- Mrs. Welch Sine'. ton of the Methodist church; Mrs. Hugh K. Terrell of the Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Charlie Ter rell of the Women's Society of Christian Service; Mrs. R. O. Kel ley of the Hethe) Home Demonstra tion Club; and Mrs. Maude Teeke of the Baptist Women's Club. $20,000 RACE FOR DENVER DENVER CAP) The feature event of this 'year's inaugural race meeting at Centennial Park, Den ver's new Iwo-iuillion-ilollar plant, is the Colorado Mile on Aug 20 It will be a $20,000-added event for throe-year-olds and up. The meeting, which brought horse racing with legal betting back to Denver for the first time in 36 years, winds up labor Day. BY WALLY BISHOP "PUT IT BACK INI THE CREEL-THAT ivwutaa tuu CM-'tc.l IO CATCH Men Oametl 0 Ronton Bovd Allen ex-Wake Forest foot ball play er, was named last week as assistant coach (or Canton High School's gridders. II uiil aid Coach Don Hipps, an other ex-Deacon star, who was named head coach last summer. Hipps, ia addition to coaching football next season, also will be physical education teacher, Suc ceeding C. C. Poindexter. This change, together with Al len's aDDOintment. were announced by Canton City Schools Superin tendent A. J. Hutcnms. W. L. (Buck) Barkley will keep working as head basketball and baseball coach, and assistant foot ball coach. Allen, a native of Shelby, was working In Canton at the tune o his appointment to the athletic post, C, C. Poindexter, Canton High School athletic director who serv ed as head grid coach at Waynes ville High and at Canton, was nam ed full-time director of Canton' expanding recreation system. He had served during the past year in the same capacity on a part time basis, Poindexter coached at Waynes ville for 13 years, turned out five undefeated football teams for the Mountaineers. He moved to the Canton grid post after the 1928 season, and tutored the Black Bears through the 1948 campaign. Last summer, he was promoted to athletic director but worked as line coach through last season with Hipps. Final Rites Are Conducted For Dr. Smathers Funeral services for Dr. H. C. Smathers, 66. a native of Haywood county, who died in a Tacoma Park, Md., hospital after a brief illness, were held Thursday in Hysong Funeral Home In Washington, D. C. Burial was in Fort Lincoln Ceme tery in Washington. Dr. Smathers retired about two years ago, after practicing dentistry in Washington for 30 years. He was born in Clyde, was graduated from the University of Maryland School of Dentistry and practiced in Columbia, S. C, prior to going to Washington, Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Keeley of New York; two brothers, Dr. Ralph Smathers of Johnson City, Tenn,, and Dr. Horace Smathers of Columbia, S. C; and two . sisters. Mrs. Lueile Walker of Clyde and Mrs. William Trammell of Washington. BUSY BOY NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Rauch, ex-Georgia star with the New York football Yanks, explains his delay in writing Coach Red Strader recently by pointing out that "I've been sort of busy at tending classes at Georgia, coach ing freshmen baseball, running the Athens Country Club swimming pool, having a cyst removed, and helping my wife get organized after her appendectomy. Leatherneck Sharpshooter AP Newsfeatures . QUANT I CO, Va. MSgt. Thomas R. Mitchell of Lubbock, Tex., above, recently set a new Marine Corps record in the rifle match course, firing a 573 out of a possible 600. The feat took top spot in the eastern division rifle matches, and broke the 570x600 record set by SSgt, William J Dynes, at Pearl Harbor in 1948. Mitchell, who is stationed here, is a veteran of 16 years in the Marine Corps. In 1948 he Won the Lauchbeimer Trophy, awarded an nually to the highest aggregate scorer in the All-Marine Corps rifle and pistol matches. He also set a new Corps record In 1939 during the Elliot Trophy, scoring Grid Stall Three Yanks Put Squeeze On Lemon 'HITTERS YOU CAN HAVE r i 1 A; v , I A' BOB LEMON Henrieh Tough in Clutch" By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor Bob Lemon, Cleveland's most consistent pitcher, says it's easy to name American League hitters who treat him unkindly. "Tommy Henrieh. Joe DiMaggio and Phil Rizzuto are the tough Yankees as far as I'm concerned," says the Indian hurler who has won 42 games during the last two seasons. "Vernon Stephens, Ted Williams, and Al Zarilla of the Red Sox are rouh and so is Vic Wertz of Detroit. "Henrieh is the type of hitter who acclaimates himself to any situation. If the Yankees need a Take Advantage r t ft W u 1 t jjjj-L--. 3t I- On NORGE, UNIVERSAL OR HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Wire Your House 3 FAMOUS NORGE By Taking Advantage of on Rewirinfr! Phone 461 Undemoods Leads VMI Soilball P.ace Underwood's today holds a two game lead over the rest of the field in the race for the Waynesvllle Hazelwood Softball League flag. Wellco, runner-up, edged the American Legion, 8-6, Thursday ed its margin by gaining a forfeit night. But Underwood's maintain- single he gets it. If they need a home run, Henrieh will go for it. "Regarding Dimaggio if you hold him to singles, doubles and triples you've had a good day against him. He's great. "And that Rizzuto. He's the real pest of the lot. You don't know whether he'll be bunting or hit ting to right, and he can do both equally well. He also has power and can pull well to left field." Of Wiliams, Stephens and Zar illa, Lemon says all are consistent clutch hitters. "Williams Is hard to outguess and that's one reason why he's such a great hitter," says the six-foot Indian who hurled a no-hit game against Detroit in 1948. "Stephens hits me very good and Zarilla can hit anything you throw him. '-He hits to all fields. "Against me, Wertz often hurts me by hitting to the opposite field, down the left field line." AN EASTERN university, we ' read, possesses a macaroni plant. What's so strange about that isn't it the function of most schools to turn out good noodles? I ! Corn ii'the top V. S. crop. This was true even before the development of radio . and . its comedians. ! ! ! . Shorts, says a fashioner,do net add to beauty. It's just a question of wh.lh.r one pref.rs to be comfortablo or comely, tit A Michigan State' physicist fays the temperature has noth ing to do with the current home of ROGERS and lor a Range and Water Heater for Only $35.00 NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM HOT POINT UNIVERSAL This Wonderful Offer v ivm oft tn( -ve rom imju io E8ctrS(D NET CAPTALV- GIX - AMHERST, Mass.Ap,. erick B. Smith, Jr., 23.j7, " junior from Orlando rf, been reelected captain of the 1 I herst College tennis team He liam Woodward, John D. tuJ team, a sport he took up ock j victory over the Independent Davton. the Inrtnan....... , - r.uutm; j. f Unagusta are in a three-wav ti.d and Ratcliffe Cove is seventlCT C. Lawrence, which dropped of the league early "m the 514, Is still listed officially in the stjj ings, with the games remainlu uir iiruure Jin US OrDarli . ij t r.,i. , "ulii irrauru s luiinis )n lavur oj opponents. During the past week also, Uk gusta trounced Ratcliffe Cove, weanesaay, tne tnaependtnts i loped Unagusta 'll-l; the u. defeated Ratcliff e Cove 12-2 aJ r, . , 1 it-.,, . . ' uay luu auidiikcru coco 11-5 The standings: Team W Underwood's 12 Wellco . 9 Da1on ...-;... 8 Independents .... 3 Unagusta ;j Legion , 7 R. Cove ..... 2 A. C . Lawrence . .: 1 KIDS... Have You Entered The BIG PARADE See Page 3, 1st Secti -tion YOU'RE TELLING ME! By Willi AM RITT Central Press Writer run epidemUT'Maybj not.' k homers sure affect the temper ture or me victimized pitchers. . ' i ' Big league weather loitettt- More slammy'than clammy jaj ratner siuggy man muggy, t H ! Zodok Dumlropf guessts' tlm the stuff the poet toys we slosi knee deep in during June muil a perspiration. . Th man at the next desk ' d:rs if maybe, the reason so muj p:opls think they see flyiij saucers is because they've bi reacting so J much about Chin lately. O) !,UW WATER HEATERS IFF With The Purchase of Any Mod el Electric RANGE and WATER HEATER We xWill Completely Main Street 29a out ol possible 300.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 17, 1950, edition 1
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