Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 17
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE ONE (Third Section) it i 'i i t 1 League jaturday; AH Set Id and Enka , Practice jrday, 3d Baseball League , action for local y afternoon at 3:30 U stadium, as the meets the strong lhe first game of played practice kit-day any wno their oppone"1 led Champion J lhe college leant lina learners. tnanager, and cen- jhc was not certain pitcher or caium-i, , between Burrell h veterans on the jird pitcher, Leon- has been Having We arm, but there at lie too w ill see the team now lias kith a number 01 jieduled to report list includes Ken infielder, Billy Collins, Stanly at W.C.T.C., and with the Marine tare being held on field at 4:30, and feted in trying to the team will be hoff is business Bended the League ille last night to liinute changes in There are now the league. the team is as first base; Tom base; Ed Manus, fn wyatt, second liook, short stop; third base; Bud field, manager. Mr., left field; Mont field; Bill Hoylc, ice Robinson, right right field, atcher; Ed Fore, f Wyatt, utility; d, pitcher; J. C. and Bob Putnam, SERVICE OF PUBLICATION wrlor Court. 'arollna, food. tee Clement Clement. John S. Clement, that an action en- has been eom- Buperior Court of North Carolina, llute divorce from the grounds of Won; and that the lirther take notice 4 to appear at the 'It of the Superior linty in the Court fvllle, North Caro- ity days after the 1946, and answer complaint In said kintiff will apply he relief demand- Jamt. lay of April, 1946. iTHERWOOD, upenor Court. P-25 May 2. SICE fRIOR COURT fHE CLERK 3INA, 1INTY. ITER. ADMIKTS. p Estate of Pink Jfased, D. M. CAR RIE FIE. TAl.l. J-IZABETU CARV- LEWIS. BF.SSIF. MAMIE r Fir I0DY f. heirs at law Y. Chart ti? lHEL AMMONH ATHBONK mn FMMERS, heirs at Charlip Mnj.. fleodore Rathhnn mmers will takp !ct'on entitled as ommenced in the f Haywood oun a lo sell the real Pink Carnnnt. rpose of creating fTtltion am...... 11.. r the sairi Hf f take notieo th l appear at the Superior Court 'he Court House North ri:. ft the 20th day -wCT or demur and nnf s Fhe Plaintiff ,in Ft for the relief mpiairit and 1946. iitttVVTJOD ertor Court.' I Trout Hazelwood Wins Over Canion By 9 To 2 Score Ilazclwood Makes Good Showing At Plate, Gathering 9 Hits Against Canton's 6 By ED SPEARS (Staff Correspondent of The Mountaineer) Hazelwood's baseball combina tion showed prospects of power at the plate by collect inn nine hits off three Champion "Y" hurlcrs in a seven-inning prc-season tilt be tween the two W. N. C. Industrial league teams at the Canton High school field Saturday afternoon. The score ended at nine to two in favor of Hazelwood after a de cisive fourth inning batting spice at the expense of Champion's Glenn Dayton, pitching his first re lief inning. A cold breeze swept over the field, and didn't allow the ease of ball handling that both teams gave indications of showing later in the season. Ex-service men wore lib erally sprinkled in the line-ups of both clubs as they prepared for the first organized play in the in dustrial league since 1941. Seven teams presently are in the league due to the resignation of Tryon, but according to Jimmy Williamson, of Canton, league sec retary, there is the possibility that Moore General Hospital will enter a team to even the schedule. On this Saturday, May 6th, the Amer ican Enka nine will come to Hazel wood and Champion "Y" will go to Asheville to engage the Martel Mills team. Games are scheduled for each Saturday, with ICcousta, Sayles Blltmore and Beacon Mills also represented in the league. Hazelwood used only ten players in their practice tilt with Cham pion. J .Burrell, who allowed only three hits and a single Canton tally during the first four innings, was relieved by Bud Blalock who moved in from center field, gave singles to the first two Canton men at bat, then struck three out to re tire the side. Champion's other run came in the last inning when Franklin came home from second on a third baseman's error. Glenn Wyatt collected three sin gles during his three official times at bat and turned in a perfect rec ord for the day. Both Hazelwood hurlers also had strength at the plate as well: Blalock getting the only triple bagger and Burrell a double in the fourth inning. Manager J. M. Crawford used three pitchers for Canton, Eugene Grogan starting and allowing three hits and one run the first three innings. Dayton, who took over next, and "Horsey" Rhymer who 49 Mountaineers Out For Spring Practice; '46 Schedule Complete Two Mountaineer Basketball Teams Receive Awards Letters and Silver Balls Given to 1946 Cagers Of Wayncsvillc High School Awards to members of the Moun taineer basketball teams were made at chapel last Friday, with Coaches Carl Ratcliff, Miss Mar garet Perry and C. E. Weathcrby making the awards of letters and silver balls. Those of the girls' team receiv ing awards were Kathleen Blank enship, Christy Bryson, Jean Crouser, Peggy Ensley, Mary Helen Hampton, Jackie Sue Messer, Wil lie Mae McCracken, Naomi Rath bone, Robena Mchaffey, Francis Scatcs, captain, Mary Ruth Wyatt and Ruth Phillips. The following boys received awards: Irwin Shook, captain, Lau rence Robinson, Richard Powers, John D. Caldwell, Leonard Messer, Cyril Minnctt, Vinson Gibson, Jack Noland, Robert Sheehan, Wallace Cars well, Bob Milncr, Buddy Mor rison and Ray Rogers. NEW ORLEANS The Echo, a steam tug relic of the high-masted sailing vessel era, has been put into service on the Mississippi River. Originally taken to Mobile, Ala., in 1882, the 100-foot-long Echo was purchased by a New Or leans firm and rturned here for new service. Fishing Will Manages Team ' .' 4 "J5UD BLALOCK is manager of the Hazelwood baseball team, which is a member of the Indus trial League of Western North Carolina. Manager Blalock is not in his baseball togs in the above picture, as this picture was made while he was in the air corps. He has been so busy with practice and running the team that he has not had a new picture made. finished the game. Walt Spence re ceived for Champion, and Jack Smith played the number two spot for Hazelwood. The box score: Hazelwood AB. R. H. E. PO. A. Shook, ss 4 0 1 1 2 3 Dudley, 3b 4 2 2 1 2 4 Smith, c 3 110 6 0 Blalock, cf-p 4 2 2 0 0 3 Yount, If 3 0 0 0 3 0 G. Wyatt, 2b 3 3 1 0 1 1 E. Wyatt, lb 4 0 0 0 7 0 G. Wyatt, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Burrell, p 3 11 10 2 Hall, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total . 32 D 0 3 21 13 Champion 'V AB. R. H. E. PO. A. Wilson, If 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rogers, ss . 3 2 0 1 3 1 Stephenson, 3b . 4 2 0 0 1 2 Franklin, lb 4 0 1 0 5 0 Sepnce, c 4 11 17 0 It. Rogers, cf 2 0 0 0 1 0 M. Rogers, rf 2 1 0 0 1 0 llamlett, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Grogan, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 2 Miller, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dayton, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rhymer, p 2 0 0 0 0 4 Parks, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ivester, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Milncr, rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 28 6 2 2 20 9 Spring football came to a close on last Friday at the high school here with 49 boys reporting to C. E. Weatherby and Carl Ratcliff for work-outs. The two coaches reported that work-outs for the fall had been set for August 20th, and that all positions on the 1946 team were still open. The schedule for the coming season, as announced by Coach Weatherby is as follows: Sept. 13 Murphy here at 7:45. Sept. 20 Sylva here at 7:30. Sept. 27 Brevard there at 7:30. Oct. 4 Elizabethton, Tenn. there at 7:30. Oct. 11 Canton, here at 7:30. Oct. 18 Hendersonville, there at 3:00. Oct. 26 Christ school here at night. Nov. 1 Murphy, there at 1:00. Nov. 9 Asheville school, here at 7:30. Nov. 16 Bryson City, here at 7:30. Nov. 27 Canton, there at 2:00. SHORT-LIVED RAISE MILTON, Pa Employees of the Milton Manufacturing Co., who struck for higher pay and got it are looking for a new employer. Management announced it would agree to terms of a United Steel Workers of America contract grant ing an 18V& cents hourly wage boost, but when workers came back on the job. their first assignment was to prepare the plant for liqui dation. New York ranked third among the nation's lop milk-producing states in 1945 by producing more than 8 billion pounds. Sherwood And Pisgah Streams Will Be Opened Each Stream Will Be Open Only Few Days Each Month For Rest Of Season The fishermen who like fighting fish, have had a big red mark around Saturday May 4th for a long time that is the day the streams in the Sherwood and Pis gah game preserves open. To be exact, the streams will be open at 6:00 on the morning of the fourth, and wardens predict the streams will be full of fishermen at that hour. Big East Fork of Pigeon River is the only stream in the Sherwood area to open on the fourth, the West Fork opens on the Rth, and Little East Fork on the 15th. Each stream will be open for only mx days a month. For the month of May, Big East Fork will be open on the 4, 5, 15, 18, 19 and 29th. while West Fork will be open on the 8, II, 12, 22, 25, and 26th. Little East Fork will open May 15th, then again on the 18th and 19th. Over in the Pisgah preserve, the Davidson river will open Saturday, May 4th, and remain open on the 5, 9, 11, 12, 16, 18, 19, 23, 25, 26, 30. The season opens Sunday on Bent Creek at Lake Powhatan, and will be open in May on the follow ing dates, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 29. Only artificial lures will be per mitted, and a charge of $1 per day will be made to residents of the state, and out-of-state residents will be charged $1.10. R od and Gun By GENE WIKE Trout Stocking: . . . The opening of the trout season April 15 found all types of fishermen flanking the streams stocked since March 1 with one-third million trout, 30,000 of which were legal length. Stocking on many of the larger and more frequently fished waters will con tinue during the onslaught of an glers. CAROLINA CONSERVATION ISTS . . . list house-cats and foxes as predatory animals, but the re tiring Director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr. Ira N. Gab'rielson. is as equally embit tered against predatory humans. Lawyers are among his particular pet peeves. "If they'd just de clare all lawyers migratory animals and let me regulate the open sea son on 'em", he says twinkly, "we'd soon be rid of the pests." Fighting them for the past 30 years in matters of tighter game laws, stream polution and unethical hunting, he's tired of arguing with them, so he's going fishing for good. A Hot Shot . . . The death pen alty was imposed for taking fish illegally from Dan River in Stokes county. Working in company with Treeman Mcrritt and Dallas Rier son, fish and game protector George Barr brought a hawk to earth with a quick bust from his 32 special Colt. When the bird crashed from his flight, Barr discovered a 12-inch bass in the hawk's claws. The hawk measured five feet nine and one-half inches from wing tips. Quite a bass, quite a hawk, and quite a shot, we'd say. Beware, brother, beware! Sgt. Walker V. Hawkins Discharged From Army Sergeant Walker V. Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, of Clyde, has been honorably dis charged from the service at Fort Bragg. He enlisted' in August, 1944, at Fort Bragg and was soon sent overseas. He was a dispatcher clerk in motor vehicles and served in the European theater of opera tions. Sgt. Hawkins is entitled to wear the American theater ribbon, the EAME service medal with three bronze stars, Good conduct medal and World War II Victory medal. At the time he entered the service he was employed as a bus driver in Washington, D. C. Sgt. Hawkins was one of three brothers in the service. One broth er. Sergeant Eugene Hawkins, who was in the armed forces for two years has also been discharged. Corporal Joseph Carroll Hawkins, Fifth Marines, was killed in action on Iwo Jima, on February 25, 1945. Open Hazelwood Girls And Central Boys Winners Of Annual Tournament Makes Big Catch The opening clay of the trout fishing season proved to be a lucky one for I. any Caldwell, of the Iron Duff sect ion of the county, who is shown above wilh I wo of the brown trout lie caught on I lie first day of the .season. The lish. which were frozen, have been on displ.iv at the j American I'nnl Stand One lish! was 27 inches hint; and weighed j seven pounds and four ounces and the other 22 incites and tipped the scales at four pounds and four ounces The fish were caught with a reel and cauc pole out of Jona than Creek Library Notes MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian ODDS AND r.NDS "Invitation to Learning." radio program on Sunday will discuss "Urol Iters Kai amaow." by Fedor Dostovskii In case you would like to listen In the discussion of the outstanding ( lilies you may hear it over the Asheville Station WWNC. The Slate Magazine is now being received regularly at the county library. Gradually the library is trying to build up it's North Caro lina .section. Isn't it odd how a person ran ask for the very thing you don't have? (Shows how we need books). "I just identified 70 woods and wrote an article on each one from the material you got from State College." suid one reader recently. Irony? A yankce Captain of World War II asking for "Lee's Lieutenants." "The books were much help, in fact I hardly see how the children could have written their papers without them. I wish to express our appreciation and thanks," said one mother. "I'm teaching my grade to read through the use of your books," said one teacher recently. .' '.iff ' ' ' If J; , .1? May 4th In Trophies Presented To Winners By High School Athletic Association The Hazelwood girls and Central Elementary boys won the annual elementary basketball tournament which was sponsored by the High School Athletic Association last week at the armory. The Hazelwood girls won from Maggie by only four points in a 14 to 18 score on Friday. The Cen tral Elementary boys won by a 5-point margin c'er Hazelwood in a II to 6 score The tournament opened Monday, with the following results: Maggie Rills 16 Rock Hill girls 6 Mapgie boys Rock Hill boys Tuesday's games were: Central boys Maggie boys, default East Waynesville boy Lake Junaluska bos The finals were played on Fri day, with the following scores: Girl's game: I'os. Maggie (14) Hazelwood (18t Mchaffey (4) Carpenter i6 Mauldin (4i Moody Williams . Rich Garrett 16) Early M0) Wyatt 12) Pruett Mashburn Lawrence Boy's game: Pos Hazelwood (61 Central (11) F J. Davis . Cook (6) F Patterson (4) Gilliland (1) C Deweesc (2) ... Parrls (4) G Hendrlx Gibson G Smith Davis Trophies were awarded the two winning teams by the sponsoring association. Canton Groups To Organize Softball League Tonight About Ten Teams Will Make Up League, According To Indications By EO SPEARS (Mountaineer Stall Correapendent) Team managers will meet tonight at the Champion Y.M.C.A. with J. M. Crawford, atheltie director, to complete plans for the organi zation and opening of play in the Canton softball league. If weather permits, the schedule may open Monday, May 5th. Nine clubs have indicated their intentions of entering the league, and it is planned either to have eight or ten teams in the organiza tion. Regular games are to be played each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday during the summer, with Wednesdays and Sat urdays open for rained-out games and all-star matches against out side competition. A split-season schedule is to be drawn, with win ners of each half competing in a play-off for league trophies. Several teams already have their rosier of 18 players completed, and Mr. Crawford states that much general improvement will be shown this year over play in the war years. Charles Fullem has been selected president of the league, Bill Stone, vice president, and Jimmy Williamson, secretary, pend ing their acceptance. Managers of the teams which arc to be represented at tonight's meeting are: R. 4: A., Eugene Mil ncr; City, Jennings Rogers; Clyde, Carroll Spence; Ridgeway Church, O. B. Young; Service Club, Bill Hyatt; Candler, Johnny Hutchin son; V. F. W., German Miller; Cabe's Service Station, Ernest Ivester; and the Champion Wood ward, whose manager has not been named. Asheville Coca-Cote Bottling Co, 4v -theolobjyi TIGER MOUND HOPE '(JT" M of 6it- jiifsttL Jv Foo (or we- ) tUnS SijovM& Si&aJS, jf,.. vlo. ?.PtcMe. PARTOFTttt PARK THEATRE WAYNES VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 p. m.; Saturday 2 and 3:30 p. m. NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 p. m.; Sunday NigM, 8:30 ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years, 12c; Adults, All Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass. 6c. THURSDAY MAY "Return Of Frank James" Henry Fonda (iene Tierncy FRIDAY MAY 3 "Cornered" Dick Powell And All Star Cast SATURDAY MAY 4 'Code Of The Lawless" hirhy Grant Toni Adams LATE SHOW 10:30 "Black Market Babies" Ralph Morgan Jane Hazard SUNDAY-MAY 3 'The Blue Dahlia' Alan Ladd Veronica Lake MONDAY-TUESDAY MAY 6-7 "Bad Bascomb" Wallace Deery Margaret O'Brien WEDNESDAY MAY 8 "River Gang" Gloria Jean John Qualen Forests By Jack Sords HOT OR ''i r : h i t 1 . j . i It I f - i i i h ! li ft '; I ,f, 4 t T M ' ' t ( i 'r i t t i ir i ' I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1946, edition 1
17
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