little League Tournament Starts Here Tuesday jf] )\vn The SPORTS TRAIL Worth Seeing f you want to see enthusiasm at its best, just watch a League baseball game. The youngsters know no to enthusiasm and energy. LrKl don't think for a moment that the game is for ; these boys play hard, and for keeps. They go into imc to win, and give no odds to anyone. "ucsday afternoon (August 4) the local team will meet anton team in the first game of the district tourna nent. Whenever Canton and Waynesville meet on the ic field, the competition is the keenest, and the Little ers are expected to live up to the tradition, lie manner in which the boys go about their play is h to get the adults excited. But on top of that, they some good brands of ball, and make split-second de i which often leave the spectator adults scratching leads. he season is nearing the end, and it can be said that ccess of this year's season assures a repeat performance next summer, and the League swings into action again, ie youngsters put everything they have into the play. Sports In August ater this month there is scheduled a horse show, a lurnament, and then for another group of sports fans, Hound show at the East Waynesville school on the 'he first two events will come off on the 22nd. v then the thud of footballs on Haywood's four fields 11 the air. n Cowl Has Grid "Double-Header" Again college football "double-header" for the Cotton Bowl ing up again this fall at Dallas. In 1950 two grid con rere had within an eight-hour period and 150,000 fans )th games. lis vear's games will be played within a period of 21 The Cotton Bowl is expected to be sold out for both j - ' le 1950 games saw Texas and Oklahoma play in the >on before 75.000 and Southern Methodist meet Okla \ & M at night in a packed stadium, et. 9 Southern Methodist faces Missouri in a night and marks the first home appearance of Chalmer rd, the new S.M.U. coach. On Oct. 10 Texas and nna nlav an afternoon eame and the Cotton Bowl be filled for this one, too. I DO Fish Added To Six earns In This County Kid streams were storked 100 fish during the past cording to Ed Patterson, ?ict game and fish pro the N. C. Wildlife Re ^ommission. nd Creek got 400 bass, fon River got 1,000. ac to Pattersoti. These were e State Fish Hatchery rganton, treams received a total of >ut. These streams were liver. 600; Little East Fork East Fork 300, and Reed fek 1,000. e trout were supplied by Hatchery at Balsam, ton said that this is part Practical Pastor GEARY. Okla. (AP)?The Rev. Richard Daetwiler. pastor of the Geary Christian Church and a stu dent at Phillips University at Enid, supplements his ministerial income by selling sets of kitchen ware. When he makes a sale to a bride to-be, he throws in a bonus ? an offer to perform the wedding cere mony without charge. of the program for restocking streams to bring about better Ash ing. WLMt^SSS r/eu^FOK ^MeR/cAt MOUNTAINEERS READY for the Canton tram In thr first game of the Little League Tournament to begin here Tuesday after noon. The winner of the Tuesday game will play Shelby on Wed nesday. The Mountaineers are the outstanding players of the four teams of the Little League. Left to right, front row: David Beck, Bobby Green, Carlton Burrell, Johnnny Carswell, Buster Grim. Lynn Truitt, Freddie James. Second row: J. C. Burrell, Bobby Trull, Alvln Gilliland. James Carver, Jack Holder. Sammy Styles, Jackie Davis. Boyce Powers. (Mountaineer Photo). . Little League Results PONY LEAGUE Five Points 5: Dayton 0. Unagusta S; Hornets 1 Unagusta displayed a fine brand of baseball on Thursday in upset ting the highly regarded Waynes ville Hornets 3-1. The Unagusta team forced the Hornets into a first place tie with Five Points, who wop their final game by forfeit from Dayton Rubber 5-0. Bobby Hill. Unagusta pitcher, scattered four Hornet hits effectively while Unagusta collected five singles off 1 Bob Balance. Kirby Waddell, with two for two and Joel Medford with a home run, led the Hornet hitters, while Bob Hill, with two for two, led the Unagusta batsmen. The championship game will be played on the Wa.vnesville High diamond at 3:30 on Monday afternoon. A large crowd is expected to see these evenly matched teams bat tle for top honors in the Pony League. Box scorees: Unagusta ab r h Pressley ? 2 0 0 Scruggs 2 0 0 Davis 2 11 Hill 2 2 2 Troutman 2 0 1 Caldwell 2 0 0 F. Edwards 2 0 0 Fullbright 2 0 1 V. Edwards 10 0 Totals 17 3 5 Hornets ab r h Frad.v 3 0 0 Medford 2 11 Robinson 2 0 0 Balance 2 0 1 Waddell 2 0 2 Valentine 2 0 0 Ford 2 0 0 Finney 10 0 Arrington 10 0 Price 10 0 Totals 18 1 4 PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Five Points 11 5 j Hornets 11 5' Unagusta 9 7 Dayton 1 ? 15' cracked another egg. Two yolks this time. A third egg also gave up two yolks. Toe final count: 12 eggs?23 yolki BOBB TRULL, act pitcher of the League Champs, Texaco, will get to hurl some of his spicy curves in the Little League Tournament against Canton Tuesday after noon. A tall boy, Bobby flings the ball with controlled speed, and has won almost all of his games this season. (Mountaineer Photo), The Yolk's On Her GLENDALE. Calif. (AP) ? Mrs A. W. Hinton is sure the era of the one-yolked egg is a thing of the past. The first egg'of a dozen she bought had three yolks. Believing this was just an accident, she I.1TTI.F LEAGUE Texaco 12; Hazelwood 1. Tannery 12; Main Strwt 9. Little League play was conclud ed for the summer on Friday. Tex aco finished their season by slash-; ing out a 12-1 win over Hazelwood,' and in the linal game Tannery out lasted Main Street in a slugfest 12-9. In the first game It was- Tex aco's Alvin Gilliland, Robert Carver. Bob Trull, James Carver and Jack Davis, who led the way at the plate, while Freddy James. ! let the opposition down with two, hits. In the second game Van Green was Tannery's leading hitter while hitting honors were divided on Main Street's team with Gerald Arrlngton, Sain Styles, Russell and Rurnette sharing the honors. Box scores; Texaco ah r h Gilliland 4 2 2 R. Carver 3 4 2 Trull 4 2 2 J. Carver 4 2 2 James ? 2 2 0 Davis 3 0 2 Campbell 2 0 0 Edwards 10 1' Robinson 2 0 0 Killian 2 0 0 Balentine 2 0 0 Totals 29 12 11 Haselwood ' ab r h C. Birclifield 3 0 0 Riggins 200 Medford 2 10 Trultt 2 0 1 Grigg 2 0 1 Green 2 0 0 McCarroll 2 0 0 Burris 2 0 0 Smathers 0 0 0 Farmer 1 0 0 Totals 18 1 2 Tannery ab r h Burrell 4 2 0 B. Green 3 11 Beck 4 11 Holder 12 0 E Birclifield 4 1 1 Mills 0 0 0 Deweese 3 0 0 Sawyer 0 10 Lance 1 1 0 V. Green 3 2 2 Rogers 3 11 Totals 26 12 6 Main Street ab r h Davis 2 10 Siler 2 10 Rurnette 3 12 Styles 4 12 Arrtneton 4 3 3 Russell 4 1 2 Sisk 4 0 0 Dunn 2 10 Cribble ....... 2 0 0 Hill 4 0 01 Totals 31 9 9 LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS t W L Texaco 16 2 "tannery 11 7 Hazelwood 6 12 Main Street 3 IS Bird Chases Cat LONGVIEW. Wash. tAPt ? Mickev the tomcat hardly dares stick his nose out the door at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. A mother robin who nests in the back yard has her sights trained on Mickey. She chases him inside every time he tries to go out. Mrs. Miller says the robin even flew | info the kitchen, once., in pursuit I of the tomcat. LAFF ? A - DAY cor* mi, kim lumn irmrm. i?, ?ot^iio*ii ni?*v*^| "How come you know so many people named 'Babe'?" I DAVII) BECK, pitcher for the Tannery, is scheduled to see ac tion Tuesday afternoon as the Kittle League Tournament . for the district opens here against Canton. Beck has been a con sistent winner all season. Small in size, he has good control, speed, and remains ealm under all conditions. (Mountaineer Photo). Raccoon Visitors ALTADENA. Calif. (API ? The natients at La Vina Sanitarium pay little for their zoological shows, but they get lots of entertainment The show generally starts at dusk when four or five furtive raccoons steal onto the sanitarium grounds and look for the bounty of food that the patients leave for them. If the menu is not to their lik ing. the raccoons sample the food next door. If the raccoons want more food, the patients open their cookie or candy boxes. After the handout, the little masked bandits scamper down the hill, and the evening show is over Mandatory Gasoline MASONTOWN. Pa. (AP) ? Thb western Pennsylvania town Is goinr to have bigger gasoline bills, all because some councilman thought the police department was using too much gas already. Council men objected when they learned the two patrol cars used 00 gallons of gas in 17 days. But John Nagy.' the Burgess, thought differently when he figured the rate of consumption was only about two gallons a day. Narv ordered police officers tc use five or six gallons a day se the town can be patrolled adequate ly. He declared: "And if the men don't lisp that much in their patrols, I'll fire them!" In 1940 Americans ate nearly 17 pounds of butter each: now they ?mmmm+dMtlmmi** nutfii per person annually. Local Team Will Play | Canton The Mountaineers have around up a series of stiff workouts in preparation for the district Little League Tournament which wfll be played here Tuesday and Wednes day. The Mountaineers meet Canton in the first game, and the winner of that contest will meet Shelby Wednesday for the final playoff The winner of Wednesday's game will go to Greensboro August 12 for the State tournament. Both games will be played on ,the Hazel wood field, which has been specially prepared for the tournament, and is In excellent condition. Bruce Jaynes, League manager, said that all indications are that a large attendance will witness both games, and there will not be any admission charges. Word today from Canton that a large group of followers of the Canton team will be on hand Tuesday at 3:30 when the game starts. The Wednesday game will be played a half hour later. Boyce Powers and J C. Burrell are managing the Mountaineers, and have been gWjng the boys spe cial workouts during the past few days in preparation for the tourna ment. The hurling assignment will go to Pavid Beck and Bobby Trull, both consistent winners during the League season. Powers said he did not know today which he would start on the mound for The Moun taineers. Interest in the Little League here is growing, and the district tournament is expected to attract large crowds. By JIMMY DEMARET Pro. Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.?Only Three-Time Masters Champion, 1940, 1947, 1950 The No. 4 wood has wone more golf tournaments than anything. It's the club that drops the ball onto the green much softer than a i No. 2 iron. Byron Nelson is about the only golfer who could feather the ball onto a green with a 2 iron. The 4 wood Is simpler to use. The average player should leave his 2 iron at home. There's more hitting area to a 4 wood. When the overage golfer hits back of the ball with a 2 iron he'll top the boll. But with the 4 wood he will get off more good shots because when he hits behind the ball the sole of the clubbed will skid along the grass and into the ball. An estimated 9.500 acres of watermelons will be harvested in North Carolina this year that bo tan in the Gibson-Laurinburg-Rae ford area about July 14. VIRGIL TRUCKS Bv VIRGIL TRUCKS Chicago White So* My greatest thrill in baseball came up in the press box of Yankee Stadium last Aug. 25. That was the day the official ^ scorer changed a "hit" to an eiTor and I won my second no-hit game of the season?and of my lifetime. I was pitching for the Petroit Tigers then. 1 had pitched a no-hitter against Washington earlier, and that, too. was a thrill. But the one against the New York Yankees was the best. Phil Rizzuto hit a bouncer to Johnny Pesky at short in the third and Johnny juggled the ball. His throw bounced to first too late to get Rizzuto. The scorer called it a hit right away. I didn't think it was. my self, but who was I to criticize? 1 just went ahead and pitched a one-hitter like it said on the score board. I guess the writers up in the press box were divided on the scor ing of the play, though. And when we came to bat in the seventh in ning the scorer called Pesky on the dougout telephone. Pesky said it was an error. Johnny said he had "messed up" the play. So the scorer changed the "hit" to an error and I was back pitch ing a no-hit game again. We got a run in the seventh, the jtn only one of the game. I knew 1 had a job to do when I went out to the mound. I got through the seventh and eighth all right, but things QD Grade A dairies in North Carolina and many thousands of manufac tured milk producers. . 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