f PAifK SIX (Third Section? HE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THllTRSDAY On Li mm m 9 Local Teams Preparing For A Banner Season Many Improvements Made On Athletic Field For Games Four Nights Weekly The Way nesvi lie-Hazel wood-Lake Junaluska Softball League bill be gin play on Monday night. May 20th, on the diamond at the high school, according to K. C. Wagen feld, secretary of the league. Mr. Wagenl'eld announced that nine teams had entered the league this year and that each team was scheduled to play 24 games during the season. The teams in the league include: Dayton Rubber, Boosters Club. Unagusta, Tannery, i.ions Club, Pet Dairy. Youth Center. High School and Veteran of Foreign Wars. The lights have been connected and are ready for play, and a num ber of improvements have been made on the diamond, including the moving of the backstop and extending the wire down along the third base line to protect spec tators in the stands. There will be a small charge of lfc for admission to the games, with children in the Hlh grade or under admitted free. The season tickets, which will go on sale next week, are priced at SI. all for the fifty-six playing days. According to Secretary Wagcn felt. several of the teams have not turned in a list of their players and forfeit money. This will have to be done by opening date so as the team can qualify for play. It is anticipated that (lining the season a number of All-Star games will be played on off nights with teams of like manner from other towns near-by. The season ticket will not be good at these games. A complete schedule of the local Softball season will be ready for publication next week, according to Mr. VV'agenfelt. who has a few more details to uork out before presenting it to the public. Babe Ruth Going To Mexico Parley MEXICO CITY Mexican League President .lorge Pasquel says Babe Ruth will leave New York on May lnth to talk over a possible job in his baseball loop. According to Pasijuel. Rutli will fly to the Mexican capital and be guest at t lie Pasquel mansion while, as Don Jorge puts it. "We talk over a few tilings." Wyoming's State Commissioner of Education Ray E. Robertson es timates that 2T) per cent of the state's present staff of teachers is teaching on temporary war emer gency certificates. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fun gicide, contains 9()ro alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. TH0R0BREDS DA Tilt ;obrandn to a wi .- 2J-A Tire rubber compounds are constantly improv ing. Dayton tires are dated to help you to a wise tire choice. Because the date tella you when the tires were made, you know you are buying the latest improvements in tire rubber com pounding . . . therefore the best. SIMS TIRE & BATTERY CO. ED SIMS; Owner Phone 486 r r rk Trout READY FOR TEST - sysi'gM setose frt;-lYi4s? MiS 0i6 cAAJ-t5-; 'A (- " ( I rio -tbuwMcti S&'A oeeze foul 1946 Sale Of Fishing Licenses Exceeds 1945 By $1,258 Nantahala Hardware Store, Canton, Leading In Sales, With Massie's Close Second "It looks like everybody in the county and everybody who is visit ing here are trying to go trout fishing," said Rufus Ratcliff, county game and fish warden. "I have been practically all over the county during the week and rain or shine it made no difference, the banks of all the streams were lined with fishermen," he con tinued. "But I guess the biggest proof is the sale of licenses. This time last year they totaled $864 and now they have reached $2,122, an increase of $1,258," he explained. There have been around 200 county licenses sold and around 840 state licenses sold, it was learned from Mr. Ratcliff. The Nantahala Hardware store OKytkipH the ate, Voted Main Street r Fishermen a - . By Jack Sords iS-6Ame vjiMeR fox-foe-major itNSoe. oeetf in&r iAfZ. PA04& Ar AuL CoAFiPeMCtS' Gov. Broughton Interested In Fontana Fishing "How's fishing at Fontana Lake?" former governor J. M. Hrniighton asked K. I). Lewis, manager of Fontana Village, here last Friday night. "Fishing is excellent, gov; ernor," Mr. Lewis replied. "I have not been myself, but all reports sbow that lisht are plen tiful, and even without restock ing the lake." "How about getting to the mouth of Hazel Creek from Fontana." was another ques tion put to Mr. Lewis by a local fisherman. "In about six weeks we hope to have facilities available to carry the public to all points on the lake, and streams emp tying into the lake," he rer plied. Tournaments For 5 Graded Canton Schools In May Track anfl softball tournaments for the five elementary schools in Canton will be conducted this niont h. Teams from Beaverdam. Morn ing Star, North Canton, I'atton, and Pennsylvania Avenue will com pete by age groups in track events. Those under 12 years will meet May 14th and those over 12 on the 16th. Boys softball teams will play their tournament on May 21st, and the girls will vie for championship banners on the 23rd. Pennsylvania Ave. took honors in last year's softball tourney and North Canton has held the track championship for two years. in Canton has led in sales to date, with the Massie Hardware company here giving them a close race. With the opening of the fishing areas in the Park, Mr. Ratcliff expects that the total sales will be greatly increased. Pictvrtn -1 eltf Udg Tmt Official Rul-AVrog Life StOry-ProfuWry llluttraft -A. 0. Happy) Cnanalvr, Commissioner of Basoball Bob Ruth's CompUto Horn Run RocoraV UV SO fmUmpttpmM C C SPINK SON, ubfisho WIN UllIHO-St. lOVtf t. Ma taw VJl if Scores On Hand For Opener; Good Catches Reported The opening day of the trout season in Sherwood Forest drew 316 fishermen, many of whom ar rived at the entrance before sun up. By 5 o'clock a. m. there were sixty-seven cars carrying many im patient and eager fishermen, lined up at the entrance to the Sherwood station on Saturday morning, ac cording to Rufus Ratcliff, Haywood county game and fish protector, who was in charge of checking in the sportsmen. During the two-day period, Sat urday and Sunday, there was a total of 1,651 legal sized trout caught and taken home by fisher men, who numbered for the two day period 447. On Saturday there were 316 while Sunday the num ber dropped to 137. Of the total there were approximately seventy five women. William Carroll, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Car roll, of Canton, was the first sports man to complete his catch of 12. All the trout measured around 12 inches in length, which the young fisherman expertly landed in 'JO minutes after he cast his first line. There were reported only three violators who tried to get away with more than the official limit, i and all were fined. The Sherwood Forest area was claimed by the district officials to be the mostpopular fishing area during the two day period of all government and state controlled property in this section, it was learned from Mr. Ratcliff. Canton To Meet Sayles Bleachery On Saturday P. M. By ED SPEARS (Staff Correspondent) The unknown quality of Sayles - Bleachery's baseball nine will face the leading Champion "Y" team in the first W. N. C. Industrial league game to be played on the Canton high school diamond this spring. Ken Rymer is slated to begin the mound work for Manager J. M. Crawford, with Walt Spence behind the plate when the game opens at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. Rymer showed up well in last week's league opener against Martel Mills by holding his teams narrow lead for the last three innings. With all other games in the league rained-out, the Canton team jumped into top standing by trouncing Martel Mills 2 to 0 last Saturday in Asheville. Gene Gro gan turned in an excellent pitch ing performance by limiting the Martel batters to three hits dur ing the first six innings, and Rymer stayed in control the remainder of the game. German Miller and Walt Spenee led Champion's of fense, which netted eight hits off two moundsmen. Western Carolina's Catamounts, however, handed Champion a 17-7 loss as the two teams practiced with each other Monday afternoon at Canton. Starting without the regular line-up, the Canton men could not control the hard hitting collegians, but have a return en gagement scheduled May 13th at W. C. to seek revenge. Saturday's score: R. H. E. Canton 000 000 1102 8 2 Martel 000 000 0000 4 3 Grogan, Rymer and Spence; Israel, Brown and Lyles. Monday's score; R. H. E. W. C 141 310 51117 17 0 Cantoh 101 030 002 7 8 0 Beam, English and Henry; J. Rogers, Miller, Grogan and Spence. (Not kept by scorekeeper). Ammunition Shortage Reported For Next Fall John Martin, Editor of the New Southern Outdoors, tells a gloomy story about ammunition prospects for next season. Visiting the Rem ington factory at Bridgeport, he says ammunition officials forsee fewer shotgun shells in 1947-47 than last season. Pdwder's no ob ject it seems, but the shutdowns in lead producing plants in Mexico and Utah since the first of the year have reduced the potential supply of lead over 25,000 tons, says Martin. But this is the fishing season, so let's wait and see! Fred Wnitman Taking Decorator's Course Fred Whitman is taking a spe cial course in decorating cakes under Joseph Lamberth, recog nised leading authority in the field. Mr. Whitman is the son of W. H. Whitman, owner of Pearce's Bak ery. The course will take ten days, and is being held in Hendersonville for baker of Western North Caro lina. This Is the first school of its kind to be conducted since the war. Break Hazehvood Baseballers Journey To Ecusta For Opener Next Saturday Scheduled To Play W. C. T. C. This Afternoon; Last Week's Game Postponed The Hazelwood Industrial base ball team is scheduled to go to Western Carolina Teachers College this afternoon for a game, after being rained out for last Satur day's opener with Enka. This Saturday the Hazelwood sluggers will go to Ecusta for their first meeting of the season. Manager Bud Blalock has been putting the players through daily practices, and all are in good con dition to play their opener. Join ing the ranks this week was Bill Milner, former Waynesville and Marine gridiron star. Milner will work in the outfield and is expected to do some star performing at the plate. The Canton-Martel Mills game was the only league game played last Saturday. The Sayles-Eeusta game was also rained out. The Canton-Martel Mills game was a nip and tuck affair, with Canton pushing over two runs. Geogon and Rhymer were pitchers for Canton, while Spence received. Matrel Mills batteries were Israel, Brown and Lyles. ' R. II. E. Canton 2 0 2 Martel Mills 0 4 3 The WNC schedule is composed of 21 games with the season clos ing on September 21. All games are carded for Saturday afternoon play. A play-off series of the top teams will follow the end of the straight playing season. At a meeting of leageu officials and managers held last Friday, Green RiVer Mills of Tuxedo, was awarded the vacant league berth but has not definitely accepted as yet. Green River will play its open ing game on May 18, providing the team enters. Raymond F. Bennett of Ecusta is president of the organization and Jimmy Williamson of Canton is secretary-treasurer. Canton Football Team To Play 13 Games This Fall Seven of the 13 games to be played by the Canton high school football team this autumn will be on the Black Bears home field. Starting with Greeneville, Tenn., the night of Sept. 6th the pigskin combination of Coach C. C. Poin dexter will face the toughest op position scheduled in years. Since no spring practice is being held, the Black Bear mentor states that the only thing about his team of which he is sure is that it will meet some of the strongest teams in North Carolina and Tennessee. Franklin, Hayesville and Mor ganton Deaf have been dropped from the 1945 schedule, which end ed with eight wins, two losses, and a tie with Morganton. Greeneville, Tenn., Forest City, Brevard and Reidsville, the state class B cham pion, replace these. The usual scrap for Haywood county honors will start the night of Oct. 11th oh the Waynesville field, and end Thanksgiving Day when the Mountaineers come to Canton to complete the Black Bear's schedule. All home games in the following schedule will be played at night with the exception of the last one: Sept. 6, Greeneville, Tenn. (Here) Sept. 14, Erwin, Tenn. (Here). Sept. 21. Warren-Wilson (Here). Sept. 27, Morganton (Here). Oct. 4, Forest City (There). Oct. 11, Waynesville (There). Oct. 19, Asheville School (Here) Oct. 25, Sylva (There). Nov. 1, Brevard (Here). Nov. 9, Christ School (There). Nov. 15, Reidsville (There). Nov. 23, Asheville School (There) Nov. 28, Waynesville (Here). Letnpiruice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If yen rufet from rhcuBitic, tnbrl lit or . pcantia pun. try tbi linple 1 . w. muuMnn u uunc. Get a package of Ru-E compound, a 1 vecli' Mipplf today. Mn it with quart of water, add the iuifi tJ 4 ipMm I '. I and m trouble at all. You need only J laoieapooniuM two time day. Often rimm 4 boon ometimea ovtr nieW afJwuSiA .i,l,. ... ! i " , f Pm Ota not quickly lean i w no icei oetter, Ku-Ei old by year druttlat undtt n .Kw Compound at (or ailf and recommended by LUKIIS UftUU STUKE Records County Featured In State-Wide Fishing Article A special article, based on facts carried on this page re cently about fishing in Hay wood, was featured throughout the state this week by Gene Wike, of the N. C. Game and Inland Fisheries Commission. Mr. Wike writes a state-wide column covering fishing and hunting in the state. Haywood streams have pro duced brown trout equal to any caught in the state this spring, and is coming more and more to the front as a mecca for fishermen. Fishing Schedule In Game Refuges For This Week The following game refuges are open on the following vvates: Sherwood Forest area: Big East Fork, May IS, 19. li), 29. West Fork of Pigeon, May 11, 12, 22, 25, 26. Little East Fork. May 15, 18, 19. l'isgali game preserve: Davidson River and tributaries, May 9. 11. 12, 1G. 18, 19. 23. 25. 26, 30. North Fork of French Hroad, May 9. 10, 11. Bent Creek and Lake Powhatan, May 8, 12, 15, 19. 22. 2(J and 29lh. Re-New for SUMMER Don't Neglect Necessary Repair If you can't build a ent home a new lease on life by keeping it in A livable condition. you can achieve ing it. Get started early but first of all stop in ers Supply for necessary supplies. Check now . . DO Paint Flooring Insulation Plaster Glass Bui! clers Phone 157 "A In Sherwd PARK THEAt) WAYNESVILLE, NORTH ( ARo, ,M MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 n. m ,.,..... . .,ww, . . j y, ,,- S,un(j ... ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years . Seats, .'J.r)C TAX: On Children's Pass, (-u THURSDAY-FRIDAY MAY M "Little Giant" Abbott and Coslello SATURDAYS-MAY n "The Lost Trail" Johnny Mack Iiroun OWL SHOW "Terror By Night" Basil Ralhbone Niil l!iuie SUNDAY MAY 11 tz ,.. rt r r i iviuiy ui r onamcermaid I'aulelte Coddard MONDAY-TUESDAY MAY l "Sentimental Journey" John Payne Maureen O'llam WEDNESDAY MAY 11 'Senorita From The Wesf Allan Jones Uonilo (iranville Your Home new home, you can give your You'll be surprised at the woe and what's more you will enjc YOU NEED Wallpaper Roofing Cement Kem-Tone Putty H. L. LINER, JR. Supply 0 r ""luiuuv 'anJ rszsHri SAVE MOW and REPAIRED See

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view