Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / April 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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\l 1942 THE ECHO Page' 5 HYNOIDS, FOWLER ARE TOP BOWLEKS . The final statistics of the men’s Ten thsDuck-Pin Leagues reveal that lellows who came through with top ^ors had to do some excellent bow- S during the entire season, Aver- vT.® show that Bruce Reynolds of the Team was the most con- Rai ? bowler of the group. Both . Pn Morris and Jimmie Dunne per- D well enough to have their nies in two different brackets. ^®yiiolds and Frank Israel were for second high set but since tip n prize he automa- ,3lly dropped his claim to second Prize. I^uck-Pin League leaders were and by performances of G. Fowler Loftis, these men winning two Pete Hooper crashed with a 152 game to lead the j^.^inal Statistics: Ten Pins Average high ave. high ave. f*gh set P high set 2 game ^ high game .Highest Set Dept.—3018. jj^jnal Statistics: Duck Pins ojhest Average G. Fowler 3m average G. Loftis j," high average Jfhest set jj,nigh set i.fhest game ^.high game x .Highest set team score ‘®Pt.^557. : Reynolds 178 : Morris 173 : Dunne 168 : Dunne 607 : Israel 588 : Morris 249 : Kappers l_244 Team Score—Mainten- 108 106 Lankford 102 G. Loftis 379 G. Fowler 372 Pete Hooper __152 Chris Rogers __147 Inspection MEN’S TEN PIN CHAMPIONS ^omen’s Softball Lea- To Be Organized ^he organization of Women’s De- J^mental Softball has begun. Those % are interested in playing on a and are not as yet a team mem- are requested to report to the rawing: Booklet Dept, __ Byrd Barley Hazel McKinney fh'^less Belt Blanche McCrary Lab, Marie Sprinkle ,in Office Petie Colwell . ^ipagne Office - Thelma Alexander |§ineering Of, __ Sarah H. Jackson [^Jth Service Louise Morris ,^hine Booklet _ Mary C. McIntosh pteria Hazel Barrett the event that some depts. are k We to make up a full team mem- »Jhip, such depts. may combine ^ other depts. ^ meeting will be called on Tues- April 28th at 5:00 P. M. in the ■j^^eation Office. The girls listed are requested to attend this ^®ting for the purpose of organizing p^custa League. ^Qsideration must be given the i of transportation since prac- j ^ and game schedules will, in some conflict with bus schedules, ® this point some thought before IJftiing the responsibility of team J^bership. . ^ftball equipment is located in the L^^ation Office and is available at to girls who wish to start From left to right, front row, are Jimmie Dunne, Harry Golderer, and Ted Schepskowski; back row, Walter Straus, Frank Israel, Gordon Fow ler and Buck Albert. WOMEN’S DUCK PIN CHAMPIONS nice games. ^^eball Season Opens ^ ' '9ng®®hall practice started off with a on Wednesday, April 8th when It'J®en men made their appearance field. Since the opening day, dumber of job seekers has in- to twenty-seven. The major- Wh number are newcomers lig h will be an extra incentive for jj Aguiars of last year’s team to do ® additional hustling for their this year, by *iate, Ecusta has lost only one 5|V from last year’s team, that one ^ t^avid Sams, lost because of an From left to right, front row, are Sarah Avery, Marie Nelson, and Anne Morris; back row, Fran Henderson, LuciUe Lockman, Gladys McKinney and Inez ^ uiLhin hoir miifh ° rtn-7on mpn operation undergone xhe weaker hikers travel winter month^ The draft has paciiv lin the smooth trail made for “wNC IndusSS Let^e wiil op- them by their stronger associates. The The WNC industrial ^eague wm f ^ complaint because en its fuUythey are caUed on to do the hardest The schedule h ^hey know they are chosen to completed. Th because they have what announced this year the majority do not have. They are The l®^S^®.y Ltead of eight. En-proud because they are strong enough with SIX Belfour, Beacon, to render special service. tries Canton and Ecusta. In the Eskimo country it is said Sayles Bleache^, managers of each that in times of emergency a strong In March the manag ^ team met and elected as g^rong Raymond Benn^ o£ ^ hi^ strength with President, Mr. Charley iv ^ compamon. Apparently Vice-pres., and Mr. vem Eskimos have a practical religion, as Secretary and Treasi^e . cooperative life as Since Manager, Jack Almn . They for the Navy duty on Apni sharing and find new manager will be appo thinking natural. very near future. ____ jjqw long will it take us so-called —liTT civilized people to learn what the Es- Where 1 n© ^trons already know? When the memberT^ the Apaw- There’s a philosophy of life express: r?.aS^ .ebjggj^ line to break out the trail. Tna ^he needs for hard work. Oftentimes, after a scrap material. Five hundred pounds snow, it is necessary for the lea rubber are needed for every Ldium tank. Nine thousand tons of scrap metal are needed for a battle- man to drop back ajfter taking ^ than a dozen steps and let the secon man break for an equal number o steps. Working that way it is HAND BOOEET “B” COP LEAGUE HONORS Hand Booklet B, this season’s Champs and a first place contender from the beginning, came through to the finals with a 9 game lead. This team, undoubtedly the neatest per forming and most consistent team in the league, has the single honor of placing two of its members on the “All Star Team” which consists of the five high averages at the end of the season’s bowling. Those girls are Cap tain Ann Morris and Sarah Avery. Ann finished with an average of 90.18, Sarah with an even 88, The dark horse Endless Belt team watched many a chin fall as they whipped up from a tie for 3rd to a 2nd place tie. This was way back in the middle of January. Well, Ma chine Book A took a tumble shortly after and slid to 3rd with Endless up in 2nd all by herself. About that time, Petie Rotah Colwell acquired a “dead eye” for lonesome one pin stands and Sarah Hester Fowler, started her career with the Office Team, result being a swift ascent to a snug 3rd position. The two Machine Booklet teams broke their 4th place tie, Machine B ending in 4th place, with 32 wins, Hand Booklet A in 5th with 30 wins and Machine A in 6th with 29. A change in shifts at the middle of the season over in Finishing meant a mad scramble for team members and a consequent tail position for both Finishing Teams. However, (and if you don’t believe this ask Ed McCoy) not a team in the league can beat Finishing when it comes to harmon izing. We like your spirit. Finishing! And so Ecusta’s Bowling Season has come to a close. Over 90 girls participated in the eight team league matches which opened Oct. 15th and closed March 31st. As was previously announced in the Transylvania Times and the November issue of the Echo, Abercrombie Furni ture is awarding a bedspread for high average, Plummer’s, a pair of hose for high single game. Farmers Supply Co., a casserole for high set, Varner’s Drug, a box of candy for 2nd high game, Long’s Drug, a box of candy for 2nd high set, Macfie’s Drug, a box of candy for 2nd high average, Scott’s Grocery, a 10 lb. ham for captain’s high average, The Carlton Jewelry Store, a trophy to the winning team of each league, and the Coco Cola Co., a carton of coca cola to the girl with the high average on each team. The Ecusta Bowling Leagues wish to thank the merchants of Brevard, the Coca Cola Co., Mr. Ed McCoy and the Board of Directors of the Cen tennial Bowling Alley for their interest and fine spirit which has contributed in great measure to a successful and enjoyable bowling season. Women’s Team Standings: Team W Hand Booklet “B” 52 Endless Belt 43 Office __ 40 Machine Booklet “B” 32 Hand Booklet “A” 30 Machine Booklet “A” 29 Finishing “A” 15 Finishing “C” 8 All Stars: Player Team Aver. Ann Morris, H. B. “B” 90,18 Maymie Reynolds, M. B. “B” —89.05 Virginia Davis, E. B. 88.09 Sarah Avery, H. B. “B” 88 Virginia Garland, M. B. “A” 87.44 High sin. game: Virginia Garland 116 2nd high : Sarah Avery 115 High set : Sarah Avery 302 2nd high set : Ann Morris 297 Mary Sue Thorne 297 L 11 20 23 31 33 34 48 55 ship. A definition of a good sportsman is what all of us ought to accept as a de finition of a good business man: ‘"One who plays fair; who scorns to do any thing illegitimate or to accept victory won by unfair advantage; who loses without rancor and wins without gloat ing.” Feb. High Road.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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April 1, 1942, edition 1
5
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