I
PAGi? SIX (Second SectionJ
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Dtaelwoodl To Play Green
Veis Down Dayton Monday
In Overtime Tilt; Dayton
SPEARHEADING
By Jack Sords My 20
With
IN THE NEWS
To Play Boosters Tonight
Rod
and
At Can
SPORTS
I5v KI) SPKARS
G Ft 10 EN H1VKK and Champion
Y, the next lun loams on Hazel
wood':; Industrial League schedule,
are nut likely to upset the unde
feated record so dearly w on. SI ill
it is foolish to count on any game
being an easy victory, and upsets
are the spice of baseball. Accord
ing to the refolds, the next "hard"
game will be the one here .Inly 27th
against Beacon Mills, the Siran
nanoa blanket-makers. Beacon has
lost two Karnes so far, a (lose one
last week-end to F.nka, and an
early-June panic with llazelwood.
WITH the Monsters and
Canton's American Legion
teams now cven-slephen alter
their two games last week, the
tie will have to wail until La
bor Day for a play -off. At
any rate, there's no arrange
ments for a game between
now and then at I he present,
time.
CHILDREN up to 11! can enjoy
the facilities of Lake .lunaluska's
Ivey Playground at its new location
between l.akeshore l)rie and the
new bathhouse. Miss lie here a
Patterson is in charge, with the
hours open from II to 12 a. m. and
3-6 p. in.
All was quid the other
morning when we dropped in
on our friend, ( had llunsley,
at the Country Club, lie Us
ually is running around doing
about three things at a time,
fixing clubs, gelling the corps
of caddies paired oil with the
players, and telling .someone
what happened to their shoes
or s o in e t h i n g else t hey
thought was lost. Bui there
he was, silling relaxed in a
( hair, looking as sleepy as his
visitor. "It's been (iiiet as a
church since the Foiiilh," he
says. And it was. Now seems
to he the time for getting all
those misses and splices in
with no one around to pass
comments.
INCIDENTALLY, the Cleveland
Indians recently Vompletod the
change of ownership that had been
rumored since May. Hill Veeck
heads a list of 1 1 stockholders, in
cluding radio comedian Hob Hope,
that made the (leal. Veeck is a
young, undignified glad-hander
who as club proxy is looked upon
as the man to rebuild and hold the
Indians into top form. Their chief
assets are Hob Keller, called by
some the best pitcher in baseball,
and Manager Lou Houdreau, one
of the greatest shortstops in the
game . . . .Detroit is looking with
crossed fingers upon all three of
the Tiger mound stars, Hal New
houser, Virgil Trucks, and Paul
Trout to cross the 20 mark in
games won before the season ends.
Nowhouscr would he no newcomer
in the fraternity, having 25 victor
ies in 11145, and being well over
I he half-way mark to that again.
Trucks lias a good stall towards
the line, and Trout seems in a posi
tion to repeat what he's done the
past three years. . . .As was expect
ed, the American League All-Stars
look the game against the National
League Tuesday, Ted Williams
knocking two home runs to help
run the score up In 12-11. Keller,
Newhouser and .lack Kramer pitch
ed for the winners, and the Nation
als started Claude I'assau of Hie
Cubs off. and iollowcd with llighe.
Hlackwell and Seuell on the
mound, neilher being able to hold
down Hie A. L. halting power.
V II I
OP
cursor
nor ok
lC0
PARE! THEATRE
AVNTSYIIXE. NORTH CAROLINA
MATINEE: Monday. Wednesday, Friday 2:1." P. M. . . .
Saturday 2:00 and :? :.'!(); Sunday 2 and I 1'. M.
NIGHT SHOW: 7:00 and !):00 daily; Sunday !:00 only.
Owl Show 10:.)0 Saturday.
ADMISSION: Children I'nder 12 Years. 12c; Adults, All
Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass. 2c; Adult Pass, Cc.
FRIDAY .11 'LY 12
I
'Kitty'
Starring Paulette Coddard - - - Kay .Milland
Also News and Short Subjects
SATURDAY Jl'LY 1.5
"Lonesome Trail"
Starring James Wakely - - - Lee "Lasses" White
ALso Scarlet Horseman No. 10
OWL SHOW JULY 1:510:30
"Dark Alibi"
Starring Sidney Toler - Benson Fong
SUNDAY JULY 11
'Devotion1
' Starring Olivia Dellavilland - - - Ida Lupino
MONDAY-TUESDAY JULY 13-16
1 "Renegades"
Starring Evelyn Keyes - - - Willard Parker
- ALso Short Subjects and News
Youth Club Barely
Loses To Boosters
IJ-2 in Second
Game Monday
l nagusta will take on the Youth
Club In tonight's opening soft bull
uaine. and I he over-worked Boost
ers will have a battle on their
hands with the second ranking Day
ton learn in the last half of the
double program.
Monday night the W. II. L. sched
ule will bring the Tannery and Vet
erans together in another hot
game, followed by the I. ions meet
ing Pot Dairy. Last night Unagusta
was lo play the tannery, and Pel
Dairy was slated to take on the
Veterans.
Featuring the play early this
week was an overtime battle be
tween Dayton and the Veterans on
Monday night. The Vets took a
one run lead in the first and added
another in the fifth, when Dayton
hurst loose for four tallies their
half of the sixth. The Veterans
added a third run in the sixth, and
Troutman, the pitcher, knocked a
home run that tied the score in
the seventh.
Three extra innings followed un
til Troulman was walked by Day
Ion's .1 Phillips in the 10th, and
was halted home by Hogers and
Mull's hits. The final store: Vets
.". Dayton 4.
The Youth Club Mien came to
life and won a moral victory but
not the came against the Boosters,
.vho weren't playing their usual
brand of Softball, lirockett held
Hie league leaders to five safeties
and three runs. Putnam gave the
Youth club only four hits, hut in
the sixth inning they brought home
T. Yoi k and McClure, and lost by
Die i lose score of 3 to 2.
Tuesday night the High School
I rimmed the I. ions and Pet Dairy
took I In- second game from the
"1Mb Club.
Box scores:
Mist Game
DAYTON (4) AB R II
If. Phillips c 5 0 1
Messer 21) 5 1 2
Vall ss 5 l ()
la. nes lb 3 11
.1. Arlington 3b 4 0 0
U'hilener. If 4 0 0
Hooper if 4 0 0
. Arl ington cf 4 0 0
.1. Phillips p 4 11
TOTALS 38 4 5
vi:ti:has r ab r ii
'league l!l 3 2 0
ll.uriss cf 4 0 1
l'i 011I man p 3 2 2
lingers e 5 0 2
Mull ss 3 0 1
I'ie 31) 4 0 1
Mehai'l'ey lb 4 1 1
Green If 4 0 0
I'arswcll rf 4 0 0
TOTALS 34 5 8
Score By Innings:
DAYTON 000 004 000 0
K TKIiANS 100 011 100 1
t'MI'IKKS:
llisc hoff-Weatherby
Second Game
YOl'TH CLUB 121 AB R H
It York 3b 2 0 0
T. York 2b 3 10
McClure c 3 1 j
Whisenhunl cf 3 0 0
Hundley lb 3 0 1
Turner ss 3 0 1
W at kins rf 3 0 1
Franklin If 3 0 0
Braekett p 2 0 0
TOTALS 2f) 2 4
BOOSTERS (31 AB R 11
Collins rf 1 0 0
Yoiinl cf 2 10
Hlalock ss 3 j j
lav nes lb 3 0 0
Wyatt c 3 0 j
Putnam p 2 10
Siimmerrow 2b 2 0 0
Hoylo 3b 3 0 1
U'hilener If 3 0 2
TOTALS 22 3 5
Score By Innings:
YOUTH CLUB 000 002 0
BOOSTERS 200 100 0
UMPIRES:
Softball
Standings
Boosl ers
Dayton
Tannery
Unagusta
Veterans
Pet Dairy
Lions High Sc hool
Youth Club
G. W. L. Pet.
13 13 0 1.000
12 9 3 .750
12 0 3 .750
12 8 4 666
12 8 4 .fifth'
12 3 ! .250
13 3 10 .231
13 3 10 .231
13 0 13 .000
Second Came
Youth Club (I) Ab. R. H.
Hundley. 11) 4 11
11 York, 3b 4 0 1
T. York, 2b 3 0 0
McClure, c 3 0 0
Gibson, cf 4 11
Watkins, If 3 0 1
Turner, ss 3 0 0
Foore, rf 3 11
Braekett, p 3 11
Totals . 30 4 6
Pet (13) Ab. R. II
Leopard, cf 3 3 1
Medford, If 4 2 3
Mellan, lb 4 3 2
Kenstenmaeher, 2b 4 12
Hull, c 4 2 2
Underwood, ss 3 0 0
Cole, rf 4 0 0
Burrell, 3b 3 1 j
Scruggs, p 3 11
Totals 32 13 11
Score by innings: R.
Youth Club 000 100 3 4
Pet 121 351 x 13
East Forks of Pigeon Are
Open This Week-End
Both the Big and Little East
Porks of Pigeon River are open to
fishermen this week-end, on July
13 and 14. The Davidson River
and tributaries in the Pisgah Pre
serve also have the same open
dates.
'the North Fork of the French
Broad river is open Friday and
Saturday, and all other protected
streams are closed during the week
end, although the West Fork of
Pigeon will be open next Wednesday.
Two Haywood Men
Begin Army Enlistments
Two Haywood county men began
new terms of service with the
Army the latter part of June.
Robert W. Ferguson, whose near
est relative is Mrs. Missouri
Ferguson. Rt. 1, Clyde, enlisted on
June 2!). With 35 months of pre
vious service. William O. Chapman,
son of Mrs. Ada Chapman. Rt. 3,
Canton, re-enlisted June 21 in the
Field Artillery.
Hardest Substances
A new and highly precise method
of measuring hardness, developed
by the National Bureau of Stand
ards, gives these relative degrees
of hardness to the four hardest sub
stances: Diamond 6,500. boron car
bide 2,300, carborundum 2,150 and
sapphire 1,900.
Gun
By
TOM WALKER
DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN
CREASE . . . An increase in distri
bution of fish from State hatcheries
during the past six months, in com- j
parison with any similar period j
during the war years, is reported 1
by Dr. Willis King, fisheries biolo- j
gist of the North Carolina Division ;
of Game and Inland Fisheries. 1
The six-month report shows that
180,135 brook, rainbow and brown 1
trout, totalling 14,743.5 pounds I
were distributed from the hatcher
ies at Marlon, Roaring Gap,
Waynesville and Pineola Of the
total, 69,401 fish were of legal
length. Largest producer was the
Marion Hatchery, which released
118,584 fish totalling 5,452 pounds.
Of warm-water fish, the Fayette
ville and Marion hatcheries releas
ed 111,800 bass and bream finger
lings weighing374 pounds; and in
addition, 36,500 largemouth bass
fry.
Next 3
i T.. ci
''-'"Ma and
Hay
ON THE FISHING FRONTS . . .
Col. Roscoe Turner, world-famous
flier and a favorite of North Caro
lina aviation enthusiasts for years,
did a two-in-one Job on a recent
trip to the Wilmington area. After
flying a group of passengers from
Indianapolis to Wrightsville Beach
for a weekend holiday. Colonel
Turner joined a fishing party that
brought in a large string from off
the coast of Wrightsville. The suc
cessful party included Tere
Bawson, associate editor of the
Indianapolis News and president ol
the Aviation Writers, Association,
and J. H. Ligon of Wrightsville
Beach.
CORNELL PARTY COLLECTS
Dr. Edward C. Rainey, assistant
professor of zoology at Cornell
University, and two Cornell eradu-
ate students have just wound up
a brief visit to eastern North Caro
lina during which thev
fishes for scientific study. Dr.
Rainey is an authority on the fishes
of the Atlantic Seaboard and has
been in this State several times
previously.
HABERDASHERY NOTE
North Carolina name and fish nrn-
tectors soon will be taki n& a si en
that has been the height of fashion
for several years getting into uni
form. Only this time there's a var
iation in the procedure; instead of
donning Uncle Sam's duds, they'll
be wearing special uniforms for
their own calling.
The protectors' uniforms will he
of forest green material, and the
outfit will include hats. Sam
Browne belts, and holsters Tin.
ensemble is similar to that worn
by New York State troopers, ac
cording to C. D. Kirkpatrick. chief
of law enforcement of the Division
of Game and Inland Fisheries. The
protector corps should be in the
new outfit by late August or Seni-
ember.
This is the first time that the
State's protectors have been assign
ed uniforms. It is felt that uni
forms will help enable them In
command the respect due any law
enforcement officer. They will be
DR. VERN J. WININGER, D. O.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Treatments By Appointment Only
Phone 455-M
Weatherhy-Bischoff
TUESDAY, JULY 9
First Game
l ions (5) Ab. R. II.
Phillips, 3b 4 o 1
Ratcliffe, If 4 2 3
Campbell, lb 4 0 0
Weatherby, ss 4 2 1
Boone, c 3 l
Fore, rf 3 0 0
Gibson, of 3 0 1
Braekett, 2b 3 0 0
Smith, p 3 0 1
Totals 31 5 8
High School (10) Ab. R. H.
Burgin, 2b 3 2 1
Robinson, ss 2 2 0
Messer, 31? 3 2 1
Shook, c 4 11
Powers, lb 2 3 0
Owens, cf S 0 1
Richeson, If 2 0 1
Morrison, If 10 0
Noland, rf 3 0 1
Amnions, p 10 0
Totals 24 10 0
Score by innings: R.
Lions .. ; 203 000 0 S
, ''Theatre In The Sky"
Maurice Geoffrey Presents The
Wcufteloille
Summed PlaifeiA,
In
ROSE FRANKEN'S SENSATIONAL COMEDY HIT
"CLAUDIA"
with
Phyllis Luis, Grace Shiner, and W. Lawrence Benson
Formal Opening, Tues., July 16, 8:15 p.m.
THEREAFTER NITELY THRU JULY 19th
TICKET SALE NOW ON
At Chamber of Commerce and Auditorium
General Admission $1.20
Reserved Section. 1.50
Balcony for Colored 60
(Tax Included)
FOR RESERVATIONS - - - PHONE 175
Season Tickets For Five , Plays
Available Thru Sat.. July' 13th.
$5.00 (Tax Included)
High School Auditorium - - - Brown Avenue
vvmw Jim
m vassal
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WAiJ-fo POT
frt pJpiAMS
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Tallinn ,,! , .
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Knk j i ,, . , ' '
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liUll ISIjImk
"' I'll' ha:.- ..;',
Bui ivl; . ,.t. 'j'
uill l , .,
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from llu I,,-.,.
I.a-I tun,.. ;.
a- i.iKud .
at a later (i,,;,,
r-"
easily recognized by the clothing,
and more people will be able to
call upon them for assistance. For
the protectors, Kirkpatrick says,
it is fell that uniforms will help
build up morale and esprit de
corps.
ATTENTION, HUNTERS . . . .
Already eyeing your arsenal and
wondering what prospects you
might look for this season'.' Here
are some comments from fish and
game protectors:
Dare County, J. II. Uratten
"There is real good feed for deer.
This year many areas are full of
tender reeds and grass. I have
never seen better feed for deer and
we have a good crop of wild rice
for all kinds of birds to feed on
this fall."
Mitchell County. J. W. Ellis
"Prospects for lulled grouse look
good on llnaka Mountain. I saw
two conveys of young ones Thurs
day Ouiie 27)."
Caldwell County, Clyde McLean
"There seem to be more squirrels
this year than formerly. We have
the best crop of acorns that we
have had in several years."
FISH DON'T MIND BOMBS . . .
In case you've been holding your
breath to hear the answer to the
controversial question of what
would be done to fish life by radio
activity resulting from the Biniki
atom test, you can let your chest
relax. The day after the test drop,
fish were still swimming placidly
in radioactive waters. One crew
reported finding minnows swim
ming just beneath the surface of
the water around the battleship
Pennsylvania.
Marriage is quite an institution,
but then so is SING SING.
(km
Vshevillr Coca-Col
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HOB
Hontctl Ky H
Hide Thf Mom
C. T. GO
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LU Will"!
STOCKS
ARE STEADILl
IMPROVING
Better Selections
Grades
This Is Headquarters For
ALL BUILDERS SUPPLY
Lumber - Glass - Paint - Rofing
Builders Supply (
H. L. Liner. Jr. Owner
Phone 82 -' 83
Water
High School 411 0M Mr-10 1
I