iVaynesville Cagers To Meet Fines Creek Here Mountaineers Seek Second ? Season Win ^ Waynesville Mountaineers Lj Mountainettes will play their U home game of the season at F WTHS gym Friday night when Ejv plav host to Coach Joe Turn up Fines Creek cagers. 'ln other games tomorrow night, ^btree will journey to Clyde; Utbfl will entertain Mars Hill and inton will invade Asheville ebool In their opener last Friday night piost Crabtree-Iron Duff, the [jynesville boys surged from be jn the last minute and 20 uands to edge the Crabtree quin fi 28-25. flie Mountainettes lost to the j^tree lassies, 40-35, after lead (22-17 at halftime. Ik Fines Creek boys have lost iJethel and Clyde; the girls have Clyde and lost to Bethel. Canton wi" ^ seeking its third i of the season. The Bears nip i Crabtree. but lost to Lee Ed ids of Asheville?with Charlie jtnter out of the lineup. Urging Charlie" returned to the ins' fold on Tuesday with a 2G it barrage to lead his team to a HO win over Mars Hill. The Canton Lady Bears have wped three straight?bowing to ttbtree. Lee Edwards, and Mars I. Bethel's Blue Demons will be (king to get back in the win damn after a 42-41 upset at the isds of Crabtree on Tuesday ?ght The Belles, however, have on three straight ? over Clyde. Ines Creek, and Crabtree. Clyde's Cardinals have beaten toes Creek, while losing to Bethel, le Cardinalettes have lost to oth the Fines Creek Fillies and le Bethel Belles. Crabtree's boys have lost by nar row margins to Canton and liynesville before upending Beth 1. The girls' sextet has beaten inton and Waynesville, bowing illy to Bethel. tS. Chemist Plays gian Basketball GHENT, Belgium (AP) ? An Krican chemist, now studying l? to become a doctor, is play | with the "Hellas Basketball H" of Ghent. It is one of this ?try's best teams. The youth is 24-year-old Martin tger of Neward, N. J. He came l? recently with his wife and lighter to study medicine at kent University. Berger's father, a former pro Sional basketball player, taught in the game. The medical stu mt played with Rutgers as well i the St. Louis and Pittsburgh niversity squads when he was i the states. "THESE RUFFLED GROUSE were bagged Friday in Jackson County by Hardy Stinnett, 203 Assembly St., with a 12-gauge pump shotgun. The largest of the birds weighs one pound. 14 ounces. Stinnett, a sign painter, prefers to keep the exact location of his Jackson County hunting grounds a secret. He was accompanied last week by Hugh White. (Davis Photo). Marshall Has Top Oxygen Intake URBANA, III. (AP> ? Everyone knows physical fitness plays a large part in the success of ath letes but Thomas Kirk Cureton, Jr. tells what makes some of them tick in his "Physical Fitness of Champion Athletes," (University of Illinois Press, $10). For instance, in writing about John Marshall, the Australian who won the 1951 indoor 200-yard AAU freestyle swimming cham pionship ^ts a member of the New Haven Swim Club, Cureton says "His remarkable performances are due mainly to his endurance based upon his extraordinary heart, flexibility, and relaxation in his racing pace." Marshall explains his success, in spite of some deficits, by the fact that he never uses maximum ex ertion, but that he tries to hold the pace without any slackening. Incidentally, his heart, writes Cureton, is larger on the right side than on the left. His oxygen intake while swimming was the highest of 25 swimmers put through a series of analytical tests. Want Ads bring quick results Clyde Coach Lists '53-'54 Cage Scheule Clyde's basketball schedule for 1953-54 was announced today by Coach Don McLeod of the Cardin als. The Cardinals have already play ed Bethel and Fines Creek. Re maining games include: Dec. 11?Crabtree?home. Dec. 15?Waynesvllle?home. Dec. 18?Canton?home. Jan. 5?Cherokee?away. Jan. 8?open. Jan. 12?Fines Creek?home. Jan. 15?Canton?away. Jan. 19?open. Jan. 22?Crabtree?away. Jan. 26?Waynesvllle?away. Feb. 2?Bethel?home. Feb. 5?Cherokee?home. Feb. 16-19?Tournament. Feb. 23?Candler?home. Feb. 26?Candler?away. Coach McLeod said that he is attempting to fill his two open dates with games with Swain High :>f Bryson City. In 1952 more than four million lairy cows were bred artificially in the United States. Fines Creek And Clyde Split Pair Clyde's Cardinals staged a sec ond-half rally to overtake the. Fines Creek Hornets and win 41 30, but the Cardinalettes bumped into a lot of trouble in meeting the strong Fines Creek girls sex tet and lost out 43-28. The Fines Creek boys put up a stiff fight but i lack of height and reserves fin ally beat them. J. Rogers with 13 points and i Jolley with 11 paced the Clyde team, who trailed 20-18 at the half. C. Payne and G. Messer, both with 12 each, were high for the Fines Creek boys. J. Ferguson with 13 and C. Fer guson with 11 led the way for the Fines Creek Fillies. Owenby top ped the Cardinalettes with 8. Girls' lineup: CLYDE (28) FINES CHEEK (43) F?B. Owenby (8) J. Ferguson <13) F?E. Stamey (6) C. Ferguson (11) F?Pressley (5) Moore (7) G?Collins M. Price G?McCracken M. Trantham G?S. Stamey Davis Subs: Clyde?Medford, Ducker, Lindsey, Frady 2, B. Jolly 7, Glance, Russell, Hall. Fines Creek ?Haynes 2, Hunter, Rathbone. Price, Justice 6, V. Rathbone 4. Rogers, W. Ferguson, L. .Trantham. Boys' lineup: CLYDE (41) FINES CREEK (30) F?Fisher (8) G. Messer (12) F?Medford (2) W. Messer (2) C?Thompson (6) Hunter (4) q-Jolly (11) C. Payne (12) G?J. Rogers (13) Evans Subs: Clyde?Dodson 1. ^A Canton Wins; Carpenter Collects 26 The big difference ? Charlie Carpenter?was back in the Can ton lineup Tuesday night and the Black Bears celebrated the occa sion by skinning the Mars Hill Wildcats 58-40. However, the Lady Bears were not quite as inspired and lost to the Mars Hill maidens, 41-28. Carpenter returned to the bruins basketeers with a 26-point perform ance after missing two games dur ing his absence, caused by his participation in the Shrine Bowl football game in Charlotte. Milner with 15 and Williamson with 12 also did their bit for the Bears, while Ponder paced the los | ing Wildcats. In the girls' game, Betty Ponder hit for 19 points, while Ensley was high for the Lady Bears with 14. Girls' lineup; CANTON (28) MARS HILL (41) F?Surrett (10) .... B. Ponder (19> F?Perton (4) E. Gibbs F?Ensley (14) Briggs (10) G?Harding Ledford G?Pressley Hawkins G?Brenk A. Ponder Subs: Canton?Haney, Carswell. Lawrence, Jones, Mooney, Mann. Mars Hill?Shepherd 12, Chambers. Eatmon, Craig, Whitt. Boys' lineup: CANTON (58) MARS HILL (40) F.?Williamson (12) Vance '5) F?Carpenter (26) Ponder (20) C?G. Milner (15) DeBruhl (8) G?Wilson Crawford (2) G?B Milner (5) Ball (1) Subs: Canton?Curtis. Mars Hill ?Reese 4. M. Metsalfe. Referees: Kiler and Tweed. Clean Fences At Rochester ROCHESTER, N. Y. e?-?t back didn't reach the end isone. The officials' association voted and upheld the score. ??t Howard P. Glover of San Fran cisco bowled 30 spares in a tow during a summer tMmuuucui la ?1M4. A NEW BOWLING RECORD for Haywood County was set by Earl Gribblc of Waynesvillr, of the Pet Dairy Team, who posted a 289 score for one same and a series of 673. Both scores topped previous high marks set by county bowlers. Gribble is currently leading the field in the Waynesville Men's Bowling League. (Davis Photo). Earl Gribble Breaks Two All-Time Bowling Records Earl Gribble of Waynesvllle toppled 289 tenpins Monday night to set a new individual gain? rec ord for Haywood County bowlers. He also set an all-time mark for high series with a 673. Earl, a member of Pet Dairy's league-leading keglers. has the highest average in the Waynesville Men's Bowling League?180.4. Despite the record performance of Gribble. the Pet team dropped two games to the Canton All-Stars. In other matches, Biltmore swept a three-game series with the Waynesvllle Bowling Center; the National Guard took two from Wellco, and Champion Y did like wise with Charlie's Place. HIGH TEAM SERIES Champion Y 2808 Pet Dairy 2767 Biltmore Dairy 2755 HIGH TEAM GAME Pet Dairy 1038 Charlie's Place 967 Champion Y 955 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Earl Gribble 673 Weld on Goolsby 528 Wayne Deitz 526 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Earl Gribble 289 Paul Clark 226 Oliver Yount ... 193 j TEAM STANDINGS Pet Dairy 331/4 11V4 .744 Biltmore Dairy . 31 17 .646 Charlie's Place 23V4 151,4 .602 W'ville Bowl. Ctr 23 25 .479 Champion Y 21 24 .467 Canton All Stars 15 21 .417 National Guard 11 28 .282 Wellco Shoe Co. 10 26 .278 TOP TEN AVERAGES 1. Earl Gribble 180.4 2. Paul Clark 175 22 3. Weldon Goolsby 171.3 4. Bill Cochran 169.37 5. Wayne Deitz 165.17 6. Wilson Medford 163 14 7. R. H. Stretcher 163.9 8. Elmer Dudley 162.23 9. Sam Carswell 159.35 10. Oliver Yount 159.20 Dayton And Waynesville Cagers Win Daytton Rubber's undefeated In dustrial League cagers blasted Haz el wood, 82-44. while Waynesvlllg downed Welleo, .12-36, in the third round of league play Monday night at the Waynesville High School gym. Dayton's heavy artillery was made up of Rogers with 17, Wil liams with 16 and Presnell with 14. Davis with 12 and Edwards with 10 led the Hazelwood quintet. Jenkins paced the winning Waynesville five with 12 points, while Taylor was high for Welleo with 11 markers. Dayton (82) Hazelwood (44) F?Williams (16) Chambers (1) IF DTitsfc'lKddV V - ~ MHIF!!* C?Rogers (17) Davis (12) G?Messer (5) Bell (6) G?Bleyl (11) Edwards (10) Subs: Dayton?Wyatt (7); Brad ley (4); Smathers (3); Harris (5); Howell. Hazelwood?? Hall; Phil j Hps. '? Waynesville (52) Welleo (34) K?Painter (7) Chambers (7) F?Brannon (8) Taylor (11) C?Jenkins (12) Kirkpatrick (3) G?Turner 181 Smith (2) G?Tweed (4) Ray (4) Subs: Waynesville ? Best (5); James (4); Haney (4). Welleo? Rathbone; Ferguson (9). Referee: L. Bishop. Coach Weatherby Named WNC 'Coach Of The Year' Crabtree - ID ! i Boys Upset Bethel Five Crabtree-Iron Duff's boys, losers by narrow margins in games against Canton and Waynesville, refused to be denied again Tuesday night Blue Demons?handing the latter Blue Demons?handing the lattter their first loss of the season. The Bethel Belles, defending county and state champions, just missed sharing the fate of the boys team, but railed from a 22-18 deficit to win 43-41. In this game, Peggy Edwards of the Belles raked the nets for 27 points. Bonnie Sue Justice, Crabtree's high scorer, caged 17 points to lead her team. In the boys' encounter, Thad and Johnny Crawford celebrated Fam ily Night by scoring nine points apiece far Crabtree while Caldwell was collecting 10. Wells with 14 and Capps with 10 were high for the Demons. Girls' lineup: BETHEL (43) CRABTREE (41) F?Edwards (27) Smith F?Wilson (6) Best (7) F?Poston (4) Pressnell (7), G?Shepherd Hill G?Revls Sutton G?Pressley McCracken Subs: Bethel?Henson 2, Rogers 4, Lowe, Plnkerton, Phillips, Mes ser. Crabtree?Price 2, S. Brad shaw 1, Justice 17, Sanford 3, J. Bradshaw 4. Boys' lineup: BETHEL (41) CRABTREE (42) F?Owen (7) J. Crawford (0) F?C. Wells (14) Caldwell (10) C?Capps (10) T. Crawford (9) G?B. Wells (4) Bryson (2) G?Deitz (4) Pope (4) Subs: Bethel?W. Wells 2, Ter rell, Stamey, Barnard, Hargrove, Kelly, Cathey. Crabtree?Tate 1, Smith 6, Walker 1. Referees: Bumgamer and Ray. , He% ii Here Moose! LUNENBURG, Nova Scotia (AP) ? Each year since he started hunting, 79-year-old W. S. Sarty has bagged his deer limit. He still has one ambition, however, "to get another crack at a moose be fore I'm too old to travel." This year Sarty kept his deer hunting record intact by getting his limit of two, each with one shot on the same day. "That was nothing at all,' says Sarty. "I like deer hunting but you take moose hunting?that's the sport." Unfortunately for Sarty, moose hunting has been banned in Nova Scotia for many years. Already up to his neck in com pliments paid by sports writers, roaches, and football fans throughout Western North Caro lina. Coach C. E. Weatherby of the undefeated Blue Ridge Champion Mountaineers has been further honored by being named "Coach of the Year" by the Asheville Times sports staff. , Coach Weatherby made the Asheville writers' task of selecting Western Carolina's outstanding coach an easy one by gaining his 200th victory and guiding the Mountaineers to an undefeated sea son. His achievement is even greater in view of the fact that the olitlook was gloomy at the start of the sea son?with only 11 lettermen re turning from last year's squad of 36 and the school's lightest team in years. But the traditional fighting spirit of the Mountaineers did not graduate last June, so the 1953 edition of Weafherby's warriors proceeded to bowl over Sylva, Bethel, Hendersonville, Christ School. Brevard. Greeneville, Mars Hill, and Canton. Only a scoreless tie with Canton in the first game prevented the Mountaineers from attaining a perfect record. Townspeople showed their grati tude to Coach Weatherby for his job in guiding the youth of the community during the last 25 years by presenting him with a new Ford car at the Canton game. They will again say thanks to him. his aassistants, and his team at a ban quet in January to be sponsored by the Jaycees. Coach Helps Coach HOLLADAY, Utah (API ? Car los Asay, former University of Utah player, was rushed away from his basketball coaching duties at Olympus High due to an emergen cy appendectomy. Asay's old coach. Vadal Peter son, who retired last year as Utah court coach, heard of the illness and gladly consented to take over Asay's job until he recovered. There are about 920.000 em ployes In the U. S. auto industry -TFBDAT TffltfrlT MOODY RULANE, INC, Waynesville, N. C. SUttoto A Word To The Wives ? Look Over This List of Practical Lifts and Then Come In And Let Us Help You Select The Lifts To Please The Man In Your Life. y f 1 SUITS SPORT COATS HATS ^95 and $4095 $|095 Up $^95 ? $g95 - $JQ95 mbley TIES $|.50 VanHeusen SHIRTS $2?9S-SJ-95 SUNDIAL SHOES $0.95 - $^.95 5hop Early While The Selections Are Complete! Turner's Store V STREET WAYfcH.S VT7.LE QUESTIONS 1?What new boxing champion wax crowned during 1953? 2?What else besides the St. Louis Browns did Bill Beeck sell dur ing 1953? 3?How many National A.A.U. swimming championships were won by Gail PAers during 1953? t?What thoroughbred topped the list of money winners during 1933. 5?Who won the American Asso ciation batting title in 1953? ANSWERS 1?Carl (Robot Olson was the only new boxing champion during 1953. He beat Randv Turpln for the world's middleweight title. 1?Just before the 1953 season started Bill Veeck sold Sports man's Park to the St. Louis Cardinals. 3?Gail Peters of the Walter Reed Swimming Club. Washington, D.C., won Ave National A.A.U. swimming crowns in 1953. She is the outdoor and Indoor breaststroke queen. 4?Native Punoer won $513,425 during ins* ??> top racing's money wintuiers. 5?Vic Power, Yankee property, led the American Association a baiters With ,44b lot Mum 1 Piy. -? X-mas Bowling TOURNAMENT NOW UNTIL DEC. 30th ALL PRIZES FREE COMPLIMENTS OF 12 lb TURKEY Smoky Mtn. Self Service Groc. BIG BEN CLOCK Reliable Jewelers 2 T-BONE STEAK DINNERS Charlie's Place GAL. GULF ANTI FREEZE Crawford's Gulf Service BUSHEL APPLES Dr. R. H. Stretcher OIL CHANGE & LUBE Allen's Gulf Service. 20 FREE GAMES Maudie Martin 2 T-BONE STEAK DINNERS Hazelwood Cafe 4 WHEEL BALANCE Donnahoe Tire Co. 5 lb FRUIT CAKE Holsum Bakery 2 QTS. EGGNOG Pet Dairy ALSO CASH PRIZES ifcuV.i y 1 I