1HE SPOUTS PAGE Of THe WaynTiIl8 Slgiafafaftg' ' Tlprsdiy Aftrnom December 14, 1350
VMIS Scores ou!)1d Win
Ever Orabiree Cage Teams
Waynesville High School cagers
both lady and gentleman kept
their early-season records clean
Tuesday night by defeating the
Crabtree squads at the Crabtree
gym,
The Waynesville girls face one
of their stillest tests of the cam
paign Friday night.
They'll tangle with the unde
feated Fines Creek girls at the
Waynesville gym.
The Waynesville boys fare a
fight, too, but their task isn't quite
as difficult.
The Waynesville girls took an
early lead and led the Crabtree
sextet all the Way in chalking up
a 39-26 verdict Tuesday night.
The boys, however, had a much
rougher evening, finally emerging
from a sec-saw battle, 58-45.
The results made it two straight
for both Waynesville teams.
Crabtrec's M. L. Beasley hit the
hoop for 21 points and high-scoring
honors.
Waynesvillc's Bobby Kuywendall
connected for 17 to lead the winners.-
Superior balance in the attack
spelled the difference between the
two quintets.
Tommy Boyd, Bill Sulton, and
Ralph Jenkins each hit the hoop
for ten points or better, to go with
KuykeiKlall's eight field goals and
a free throw that was good.
Crabtree held a !Mi lead at the
end of the first period.
But the Mountaineers gathered
steam as they went along to elim
inate the early deficit.
Forward Marjnrie Cogdill, rack
ing up 21 points, led the Waynes
ville girls to their verdict.
Miss Smith's nine points topped
the individual efforts for Crabtree.
The Waynesville girls took a 12
6 lead in the first frame, stretched
it to 26-16 by half time, then beat
off a Crabtree rally to sew it up.
Coaches C. E. Weatherby and
Margaret ferry used 16 perform
ers in this outing.
(Girls)
Waynesville (39) Crabtree (26)
F Cogdill (21 Ferguson (5)
F Farmer (8 Smith 9i
F M. Sparks (8i McCracken (7)
G Leopard Bishop
CI Green Haney
G Creasnian ......... Clark
Subs: WTHS Taylor, McClure,
S. Sheehan, Davis, Vickery, B.
Sparks, Snder, Reece, McGaha,
Welch. Crabtree Green, Justice
(2.i. Medford, E. Crawford, R. Craw
ford, James. Stevenson li, Noland,
Ootson. -Rathbone.
Wellco No. 2
Moves Into
Second Place
Mondry night's results in the
Waynesville Women's Bowling
League launched Wellco No. 2 Into
second place and dropped Wellco
No. 1 into third place In the stand
ings. ;
Howell Motor Company clung to
top position by edging Wellco No.
1, by a 2-1 decision.
Wellco No. 2 shot into the run
nerup spot with the help of that
result and its own 3-0 decision over
last-place Dayton Rubber.
A. C. Lawrence gained ground
by licking fourth-place Farm
Bureau Mutual Insurance Com
pany, 2-1.
The league leaders monopolized
honors in game and series perform
ances, individually and collectively.
Cecil Elliott of Howell posted the
top game of the night, a 172, and
the best series 444.
That helped Howell to honors
for the best team game and best
team series:' 787 and 2,237, respec
tively. Mohola Medford, her teammate,
was runnerup in both individual
departments, with a 159 game and
439 series.
lla Jean Yount of Wellco No. 1
had the third best individual game,
only two pins lower than Mrs.
Medford's score.
The standings and schedule for
next Monday night:
Standings:
Won Lost
Howell Motor 33 9
Wellco No. 2 - - 32 12
Wellco No. 1 31 11
Farm Bureau 14 28
A. C. Lawrence - 12 30
Dayton 6 36
Schp'1"lp:
Howell Motor vs. Dayton Rubber
Wellco No. 2 vs. A. C. Lawrence
Wellco No. 1 vs. Farm Bureau
ACL Gains
As Pet Dairy
Loses In
Men's Loop
A. C. Lawrence Leather Com
pany crept closer to the lead In the
Waynesville Men's Bowling League
as the result of Tuesday night's
matches.
Fourth-place Wellco Shoe nipped
league-leading Pet Dairy. 2-1,
while A. C. Lawrence was earning
a verdict by the same margin over
fifth-place Waynesville Bowling
Center.
Twin Brook Resort, in third
place, won a 3-0 decision over last
place Dayton Rubber in the even
ing's other match..
The individual and team results
and standings through Tuesday
night's matches:
High Team Games First, A. C.
Lawrence, 943; Second, Wellco
Shoe Co., 925;
High Team Series First A. C.
Lawrence, 2683; Second W. B. C
2645;
Individual High Game First,
Wilson Medford, Pet Dairy, 212;
Second, Mark Rose, W.B.C.. 201;
Individual High Series First
Mark Rose. W.B.C.. 539; Second,
Sam Carswell, A. C. Lawrence, 502.
Standings:
Won
Pet Dairy 31
A. C. Lawrence 27
Twin Brook 22
Wellco .... 21
W. B. C. - 21
Dayton
ONE NEWCOMER AT PENN
STATE
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (API
Joe Piorkowski of Wyoming is the
only newcomer on Penn State's
starting basketball team this sea
son. He is a six-foot-three junior.
Lost
11
15
20
21
21
38
Waynesville End Optimist Bowl Co-Captain
Turkey Shoot
Starts At
Camp Hope
The Haywood County Hunting
and Fishing Association (Canton)
opened Its second Turkey Shoot of
the fall yesterday at Camp Hope
near Cruso.
The cold, sunny weather attract
ed a large field of marksmen
men, women, and youngsters
for the start of the shooting for
the prizes of turkeys, hams, and
quail.
The second day's firing will open
Saturday morning, and, like yes
terday's continue until dark.
Jack Justice and Nazi Miller are
in charge of the event. ,
A special division has been set
(Boys)
WTHS (58) Crabtree (45)
F Kuvkenrinll f 1 7 Smart 9
F Sutton '12i Chambers 161
C .Boyd Beasley (21)
G R. Jenkins '10' Lowe 2i
G Sanger Z Caldwell 2
Subs: WTHS Fugate, Davis 4 .
Cable 2i. Greene, Presnell. L.
Jenkins 2 . Jaynes. Crabtree Fer
guson, James 2. OfTicials Klontz,
Wilis.
Germany Happy Hunting
Ground For U.S. Sportsmen
AP
Newsfeaturcs
By DON DOANE
Pel Bowlers
Hold Top
Loop Scores
Two bowlers of the Pet Dairy
team, leading the, Waynesville
Men's League, topped the Individu
al performances through last Fri
day in the loop.
Wilson Medford held first place
with a 170.17 average, and his
teammate, Earl Gribble, was run
nerup with 164.8 per game.
The top ten bowlers:
G
Medford, Pet 35
Gribble, Pet .36
Stretcher, WBC ...... 38
Rose, WBC 33
Riggins, Pet 35
Cochran, Pet 38
Yount, ACL 39
Dudley, ACL 33
Pressley. ACL 24
Henry, Twin Brook ... 30
Av.
170.17
164.8
160.2
159.27
159.1
158.29
157.26
154.24
153.23
153.4
jLJJL I - -
Yon may peet prompt relief front
cold symptom by niing DyK,
a mild laxativf and analgesic that
leaves no drowsy after effects. Even
if your cold has developed, use
"lQR" and see how quickly you
feel much better, le sure it'
"B'Q'R" accept no substitute.
FRANKFURT, Germany Ever
since the war, southern Germany
has been a happy hunting ground
for American sportsmen.
Deer, wild fowl, wild boar and
rabbits have fallen -by the thou
sands to U.S. .soldiers and civilians.
Fat strings of fish have been pulled
from streams and lakes.
All the time, Germans have
been barred from huntina; be
cause they were forbidden to(
have weapons.
Now the ban has been partly
lifted to permit issuance of 75,000
hunting guns to west Germans.
But the Germans are complain
ing that the Americans have de
pleted the stocks of wild game by
their five years of happy hunting.
American officials say this is not
so.
"German authorities this year
increased the number of deer
which may be killed and extend
ed the hunting; season," says
Carl YV. Strauss of Atlanta. U. S.
high commission authority on
fish, game and forestry.
"Does this indicate extinction of
game?" he challenges.
"German claims about Ameri
can depredations of German
game may have been true in the
first couple of years after the war,"
Strauss concedes.
"We had a lot of troops here
then, fresh out of battle, eager to
use their guns for hunting instead
of war. I have heard tales of them
hunting game with machine guns
and such unsportsmanlike acts.
"But the Germans' own statis
tics indicate that there was ho
serious permanent damage to
the stocks of wild game,"
Strauss says.
"And in the last two yean at
least, American huntina; has been
" carefully regulated. In that time,
we have not even shot as much
wild game as the German fame'
management program authorized.
"The fact that the deer quota
' ,f 7 . .... v i
! V ft fl , V
- r n i i
"I
- -. s " A
- ' " - IIM..I.H
Mountaineer Griddors
Awarded 1950 Letters
By ANNE BISCHOFF
Mountaineer Sports Writer
A football player is 75 mental
and only 25 muscle." That was
one of the points Head Coach
Carleton E. Weatherby stressed in
his address to the students, mem
bers of the faculty, and members
of his 1951 football squad, on Tues
day morning. '
The occasion was the annual
awarding of letters to the mem
bers of the varsity who have done
exceedingly outstanding work In
football this year.
Talking about the team he said.
"We didn't win any championship
this year, but I had the finest ma
terial to work witl) than I've ever
had. We had one of the sliffest
schedules we've ever had. I thought
at the beginning of the season that
we might lose a few, but the boys
didn't think so. We were beaten,
but look who beat us. Lenoir and
Canton. Lenoir lost only one game
and that was to Lee Edwards in
Asheville; Canton was an unde
feated team."
The boys who received their let
ter awards were: -KnetrY- Styles,
Bill Suttonr Beauford Gllliland,
James Moss, Linton Palmer. JEed
Florida Trio
Prosperous Fo
Local SportsmJ
nuntwg audfi
Florida noli,. j ... ... u
.n,.,, a u
big saltwater trout and
Poll., c. .. - "
ciia cuuvaii i.t W
Noland, James Kuykendall, Tom
UUt-Beyd, Ferry- Evans, Wade Fran
cis,-Jamesr Fugate,' Gerald Ross,
Ray Buchanan, Reeves Carver. Har- L
ild Metcalfe, Boyc Powers. Bou
by.Staer- Terry Swanger, Carroll
Swanger, Jack Milner, Joe Hipps,
J. C, DeWeese, AUien McCracken.
Manuel Hpopvr, Ted Owens, James
Robert Moore, Wilburn Davis, Jo
Htrwelt, Henry- Nichols, and Wayne
Kelley.
coacn weauieroy made up a
special bouquet for the cheerlead
ers, whom he described as "the best
the'school has had In my 22 years
here."
They also received awards: Bob
by Robinson, Viola Mae Taylor,
T. N.
'aynes
with rod and gun along tht
of the St. John's and
ei the inland waterway'
east coast. "
They brought back ejgh
largest trout they hooked
the ducks.
The trout and ducki
aged 2i,-2 to three pounds,
Mr. Stovall. .better knor
mountains for his lxar-h,,n,
ents, reported that the troj
lou"' wnn live shrimp as
He added that h, and 1
panion made their catches
ing.
The successful fishing trii
nn 1. T 1 i . ...
me muiaii mver
ville.
ine aucks they shot whit
ing along the St. John s rk
The bag included two sn
wan some blue Bills and
varieties.
The sportsmen were th
of Mrs. Cling Smith of Til
wno has visited Haywood
uequeiiuy aunng past sunuJ
rtiiu as lar as the weathJ
concerned, Mr. Stovall ot
with a straight face
"Tough sledding in FloridJ
wo snow
near
Ann Coman Crawford, Mai
Sparks, and Charles Alley.
Awaras also were presw
the football team's student
agers: Bobby Ynung. David
ell, and Keith Leatherwood.
Waynesville End Bill Sutton (left) and Coy Calhoun of Andrews were elected co-captains jof tlie
Western squad just before last Saturday Fourth annual Optimist Bowl game at Asheville.
(Photo by Dr. Kelley Bennett, Bryson City),
THE KID STORE
Beginning Saturday, The Kid Stdre
will remain open until half past eight
every evening until Christmas.
'"-'.' j. .
THE KID STORE
113 Church Street
was raised this year by the
Germans themselves is proof that
there are plenty left. The1 only
game shortage I've heard of is in
pheasants and partridge, and that
is only in a few small areas."
Strauss was with the U. S
forest service 17 years before he
came here, and is an ardent sports
man.
The Germans long have been
famous for their careful preserva
tion of wild life. Their hunting
code is strict. An annual census of
wild life Is taken, and the number
of kills permitted is carefully spe
cified in detail for each local dis
trict.
American huntina; regulations
have been drawn to stay within
those quotas and Strauss insists
Americans, have not even shot
their authorized limit.
"Why, they kill more deer in
Colorado 'eifery, year than we do
in Germany'," ne says.
Many of these German com
plaints have been the natural re
action of people forced to watch
aliens enjoy the sport they are de
nied, U. S. officials said.
Now that Germans can hunt
again, a careful division of the
game has been made between- Ger
mans and Americans based on the
number of hunters of each nation
ality. .
In the U. S. gone, the Germans
are authorized 19.716 shotguns
and 9,758 rifles. There are about
15,000 licensed American hunt
ers.
So the Americans have been al
lotted 40 per cent of the deer on
private land where 80 per cent of
German deer are found and 80
per cent of the deer on public land.
But the Germans' want the hunt
ing code restored , to its . pre-war
basis. This, would mean no one
could hunt without paying for
hunting rights on the property
hunted over and paying for the
game he kills.
It would make it tough for the
sports loving G.I. and turn the
game preserve back to the same
privileged few who have always
monopolized it in Germany,
Huntina; has never been a
sport for the masses here. Only
the wealthy and Man officials
could afford it.
In the long run, American of
fielals say., the United States
will more than pay for the game
Its hunters 'have taken. Payment
for the value of the game shot is
expected to be included in the final
peace settlement with Germany. In
the meantime, all hunting and fish
Ing license feet paid by Americans
some $50,000 yearly are going
ta the German government.
Two Twin Bills
On County Cage
Card Friday
Two fat double-headers arc on
the menu for Friday niulit for
Haywood County's basketball fans.
The Fines Creek girls and boys
invade Waynesville for the first of
their annual two engagements.
Bethel and Crabtree collide in
the other double-header, at Crab-tree-iron
DulT gym.
The girls' games, wil; open the
proceedings at both places, start
ing at 7:U0 p.m.
The Fines Creek"-Waynesville
girls' game claims .top interest in
Haywood cage circles'.
Both teams .shape up not only as
top powers in the county, but in
Western North Carolina -as well.
up for tlie women -marksmen.
Shooting is in .'different classes
according to the type of weapons
used.
If the-weather is too bad for the
event Saturday, the final shoot will
be postponed for a week, until
Saturday, December 23.
The Labrador retriever is a gen
tle, friendly dog.
&s Hill
Licks Bethel
In Twin Bill
The powerful Mars Hill High
School basketball forces swept both
ends of a double-header from Beth
el Monday night at the Mars Hill
gym.
It was the firs loss of the infant
season for the Bethel girls, and the
second in as many games for the
Bethel boys.
Bethel and Crabtree are sched
ulpd to tangle in tin all-Haywoori
County twin bill Friday night at
the Crabtree-lion DulT High School
gym.
The Mars Hill girls, paced by last
year's scoring ace, Carol Ponder,
and Toledo Wtiilt, who alternated
between guard and forward, rack
ed up a 45-28 triumph over the
Pigeon Valley sextet.
The out-manned Bethel boys
battled down to the final gun be
fore bowing, 32-28, to the home
town quintet.
Miss Whitt hit the hoop for 22
points and Miss Ponder was only
point short of that mark in the
opener.
Doris Hyatt, Norma Lou Jones,
and Patsy Rhodarmer paced the
Bethel attack, with Doris netting
14 points for the losers.
KenneMi Jones led the Bethel
boys with 13 points.
(Girls)
Bethel (28) Mars Hill (45)
F Hyatt (14i Briggs (2)
F Rhodarmer (4) Ponder (21)
F Jones (8) ....:.-.....-'.."...;.., Jamerson
G Clark Whitt (22)
G Frizzell Metcalf
G Mease Foxx
Bethel subs Stephenson 2,
Lowe, Trull, Henson, McCracken.
Mars Hill M. Lcdford, J. Lqtlford.
Look Ouidr
Look (sSsSr
See why you can't match!
(Boys)
Bethel (28) , Mars Hills (32)
F Jones (13) Anderson (18)
F Stamey (7) Higgins
C Owen (3) : . Ammons (4)
G Fore C. English (3)
G Green (3) O. English (6)
Bethel subs Stephenson, Pos
tnn. Dietz, Terrell, Gorrcll 2. Mars
Hill-Hawkins, Robinson 1.
The big Sydney Harbor bridge is
an Australian national symbol, sim
ilar to the Eiffel Tower or the
Statue of Liberty.
Who's A Goose At Crossing?
fjOOSf
CROSSING
CW11QN
AP Newsfeaturcs
HONK! HONK! Take a gander at this sign! The geese warn the motorists near Palo, Iowa. "Cattle
Crossing" and "Deer Crossing" signs are familiar to motorists throughout the country. But accord
ing' to Mrs. Ethel Gihney, who has a goose farm near Palo and raises 235 laying geese, selling another
250 every Thanksgiving time, hardly a car passes that doesn't slow or stop in hope of seeing a goose
waddle across the road. ,
The geese have to cross the road to feed In the cornfield. And Mrs. Gibney says they are pretty
self-sufficient.. They feed on the leaves and weeds after they are six weeks old. They get corn only
in time to fatten them for holiday tables. -
A big advantage of the sign, Mrs. Gibney points out, is that the slower the cars go, the less, dust
they blow up from the gravel road.
Slip
Here's Proof of Value
Cook-Master Oven Clock
Control -j for eompUuly
automatic cooking -
Ntw, faster, Radiantube Unit
All-porcelain, Evon-Heat Oven
Triple-Duty Thtrmizer Cooker
Extra deep brt''iB ef
roasting pa"
Big Warmer Drow'
. Fluoreteent CelinO-Tr
Lamp
Full-Width Storage
Automatic $ign
$329.75
Modal RM-6S ho"
... ..'i. tifttritto
7 ofnorrrifliaor .
imm
ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 31
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