26. 196
THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE IFbst Secure?
Irs Forfeit Game
Uery; Onagusla
Close 10-8 Win
fo)
oamvA Toamra Flays Sataraaf
founu' R"
Innin?
Softball
Standings
Cames Through Tuesday.
Boosters
Tannery
I nagusta
Veterans
Dayton
Lions
High School
Jet Dairy
Youth Cub
G. W.
17 10
17 12
16' 11
L. Pet.
15
15
17
15
10
16
10
9
5
4
4
941
.700
.087
.000
.600
C"pj SPEARHEADING
With
Ml SPORTS
Hy KI) SPKARS
12 .290
1 1 .200
12 .250
1 15 .081
i Hie
1 1 1 1
! II -I
I'Mlllll
i i.i ii :
a 10-8 lead. Pressley pitched a
tight game the last time the Linus
came to the plate and they went
down one, two and three, the last
by strike-out.
Hox score:
I nagusta (10) Ab. R. H.
T. Woodard, ss 3 2 3
Smith, 3b 4 0 0
rally which was highlighted by Tal
madgf Woodard s home run clout
that scored six and gave L'nagusta
Kuvkendall, If 4 0 1
T Tioutman, cf 4 12
W. Tioutman, 2b 3 2 2
L. Woodard, lb 3 2 1
H Kuvkendall, e 2 0 0
I'i ossloy, p 4 10
Robinson, rf 4 12
Calhoun, c 1 1 1
i l.i-l
u el n
;iiiil
riiiul,
ii.i in the HI I ll,
i .ill mer I'na
. : in-r m.ikcrs
,M T In- hat The
,.!i li.i r ill Hie
! I'. line Then
-I., i. il. ,11 led a
Totals
Lions (8)
Phillips, cf ....
Campbell, lb
Wcatherby, ss
Uurrell, 3b
Smith, p
Whitner, c
Parkinan, If
Davis, 2b
Kirkpatrh k
Messer, 2b
rf
32 10 12
Ab. R. II.
4 0 0
4
3
3
4
4
4
2
4
2
1 1
1 1
1 0
2 2
1 0
2 2
0 2
0 0
0 1
Totals
Score by innings:
Unagusta 101
Lions 024
34 8 9
R.
002 610
020 0 8
Hot-
' "ii' ami let us tfive your car a complete
W li.ive il running with that "old pep" in
OF INTEREST to golu-rs is the
fact that the I S. Coif Association
is revising and streamlining tne
rules to a simple 21, which can be
carried in a two-page lok i at her
than the present 28 i.iges ,u cross
references, indexes and the like.
Richard S Tufts of Pmeliurst ,
headed a three-man committee to
make the revision, which is expect
ed to go into effect January lt . . .
Things are quiet on the Country
Club links now, but there is con
siderable interest in the big cham
pionship tournament Willi h will yet
under way in August. Details au
to be announced soon.
BEACON MILLS has not
been a heavy hitting team in
the Industrial' League, with
only two players, Martin and
Thompson, averaging over .300,
but is leading the loop in team
fielding. Ilaelwood's team hal
ting runs slightly over ,:ill0,
which leads the league, and of
course the pitching records are
iirmly in the hands of lllalock
and liuriell Knka's Tom
Tweed is the leading individ
ual batter, hitting a sharp .-ttjfi.
although Henry's .407 fur four
games would put him in the
lead if counted. Seven of
Ilaelwood's regular players
are hitting over .300. Hazel
wood stands fifth in team field
ing, and Beacon is fifth in learn
batting. So the records seem
to indicate that Saturday's
game will be between a strong
offense against a strong de
fense, with the High School
field in good weather big
enough to give the defense
plenty of room to make I heir
plays.
WITH the Roosters now "off the
spot" by having lost a game, (hey
still have a long lead over the
other teams for the league Softball
title. Only seven games are left
on (heir schedule betwen now and
the closing of the season on August
22, and it they return to their usual
form - which everyone is expecting
them to -they should not have too
much uble winning the cham
pions p. Everyone is entitled to
a bad day in any sport, and now
tlicv've got it out of their svslem.
BASEBALL rules are a com
plicated thing. For instance in
a Tigers-Red Sox game when
George Kell leaned over the
grand-stand to catch a high fly
bit by Ted Williams, and a
spectator ran up and knocked
the ball out of Kcll's bauds.
The umpire fust called Wil
liams out then reversed the
decision because the play was
made out of the field. 11 the
spectator had run on the field
and knocked the ball out of
the Udder's hands, Williams
would have been "out" . . .
Uillemcn may be interested in
the tact that the Southeastern
office- of the National Rille As
sociation was moved from Hay
wood to 125,,j College street
in Asheville. One service of
theirs is to answer any ques
tion pertaining to furarms.
WE'LL CLOSE with one version
of:
The Fisherman's Prayer
Dear I n il, when Cahriel blows his
blast.
And I come home to rest at last,
Don't measure tne for harp and
wings,
Let me have instead these things:
Some tackle and 3 rod and reel,
A pair of waders and a creel,
A gushing, frothy, glacial stream,
A quiet lake by which to dream;
An angel pal with whom to angle,
Magic lines that will not tangle;
And permission, Lord, with fingers
crossed,
To lie about the fish 1 lost.
ROD and GUN
Hy TOM WALKER
H THEATRE
VXr.SVII.l.r., NORTH CAROLINA
Monday. Wednesday, Friday 2:45 P. M. . . .
......
;"-'" -and .3:30; Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.
' i and l-on ii;i. a o.no -i..
"HSI"w 10 :.10 Saturday.
i hiidren I nder 12 Years, 12c; Adults, All
X: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, 6c.
flll!iVY-FRII)AYJULY 25-26
A Stolen Life"
fr, ''vile Davis - - - Glenn Ford
',h-Vwsand Short Subjects
sTrRi)AYjULY 27
Wheels Westward'
""J "Wild" TiiH Elliott and Bob Blake
.iriet Horseman No. 12
LATK SHOW 10:30
Game Of Death"
p" Jhn Loder and Audrey Long
l MUY-JULY 28
wh(e In The Night'
.""hnHodiak and Nancy Guild
LOOKING TO MORKHEAD . .
Sportsmen of the stale have their
eyes turned to Morehead Citv,
where the Hoard of Conserva
I tion and Development will bring
J forth the final say-so on hunting
regulations for the approaching
I season.
The board will hear recomenda
tions of the Division of Game and
Inland Fisheries for a curlailmen1
in kill through shorter seasons and
bag limits on some game species
The division's proposals, made in
January so that sufficient time
would be allowed to sportsmen to
speak their minds on the subject,
are based on the problem of main
taining adequate breeding stock in
the face of an anticipated step-tip
in hunting pressure.
Hot spot will be recommenda
tions for cuts in seasons on deer,
quail, turkey, and rabbit. Already
at public meetings, representatives
of the division and the board have
listened to various suggestions, in
cluding the desire for better law
enforcement and a request for lay
days for the hunting of all game
species. All information and rec
ommendations from hunters will be
presented to the board. Commis
sioner John D. Findlay will out
line the division's proposed chang
es, j
Proposals on deer are for a cut
in the season from 90 to 45 days,
with no hunting in the west. The I
division is recommending a season ,
of October 14 through November j
30 in east and of the following
counties: Northampton, Halifax,
Martin, I'itt, Lenoir,
son, Harnett, Lee,
and Hobeson, with ,
one buck deer per
Duplin, Samp
Moore, lloke,
i bag limit of
day and one
per season. iThis would standard
, ize season dates which varied hy
seel ions lasl year. The bag limit
last year was one buck per day and
three per season, except in four
western counties which had a seas
on limit of one. I
A cut in the quail season from
71 to 45 days is recommended. The
division's proposal: Season De
cember 2 through January 15, with
a daily hag limit of eight, no season
bag limit. It is proposed that this
season apply to the entire state and
that all special regulations be ro
scined. (The 1945-40 bag limit
was Ml per day and I ftl per season
The special regulations provided
for lay days in a number of eastern
counties, and a season from No
vember 22 - January 10 in Alle
gheny county.)
Other ruts in seasons recom
mended are on turkeys 71 to 20
days and on rabbit 71 to 55
days. The recommendations are:
turkey season December 2
through December 21, with a bag
limit of one per day and one per
season 'bag limit the same as for
1945-40i; and rabbit season Nov
vember 20 through January 15,
with a bag limit of 10 per day
(there was no bag limit on rabbit
in 1945-40.)
Other rccommendal ions of the
division:
SQUIRREL West In and west
of Allegheny, Wilkes, Caldwell,
Burke, and Rutherford rountics,
Now Open
Shuffle Board Courts
(Main Street Near Le Faine Hotel)
Open From
9:00-1:00 and 2:00-6:00
and 7:00 to 10:00
-15c a game-
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROJECT
EDDIE HICKMAN, Mgr.
Hazelwood
Plays 13th
Game With
Clean Slate
One of Second
Ranking Teams In
League Will Threaten
Undefeated Record
Heading the Industrial League
baseball offerings this week-end
is Saturday afternoon's game on
the high school field between the
undefeated llaelwoid nine and the
strong Beacon Mills team. The
game will start at 3:30 p. m.
With 12 straight loop wins on
their record, llax-lwood faces the
i visitors from along the French
llroad river with two of their reg
ulars missing; Hill Milncr, who has
been good lor a home run durinu
the past three games, and Jack
"Sheriff" Smith.
Beacon has suffered three losses
in league play, and was tied last
week in second place with Eeusla.
They were slated to meet Sayles
last Saturday, but the game was
rained out, while Hazelwood was
racking up an 8-0 victory at Can
Ion. The game was played Wednes
day, and Sayles won 3-1.
In their only other encounter,
Beacon barely lost to Hazelwood
(J-5. taking 10 hits off Blalock for
the highest number of safeties
made against a Hazelwood pitcher.
Since Blalock hurled in last week
end's game at Canton, J. C. Burrell
seems likely to pitch against
Beacon, who used Rhymer on the
mound in their previous game.
In other league tilts, Canton is
scheduled to play at Green Hiver,
Enka at Sayles an Martel Mills at
Ecusta. Sayles and Ecusta are
next in order among Hazel wood's
competition, both games to be
played on the home field.
season October 1 through January
1, with a bag limit of six per day.
East of the counties listed above -season
October 15 through January
15, with a bag limit of 10 per day.
(No change from 1945-46 in length
of season or hag.)
GROUSE Season November 20
through January 1, bag limit two
per day and 10 per season. (Only
change from 1945-40 is addition of
two days at start of season).
BEAR West In and west of
Allegheny, Wilkes, Caldwell, Burk(
and Htitnerfdrd counnes, season
October 15 through Jaunary 1, hag
limit two per day and two per
season. East of these counties
season October 1 through January
1, bag limit two per day and two
per season. (No change from 1945
4(i.l WILD HOG October 15 through
January 1, hag limit two per day
and two per season. (No change. i
OPOSSUM AND RACCOON
October 15 through February 14,
with gun or dogs. (No change.)
STILL AFTER THEM . . . Fish
and game law violations in North
Carolina in June declined slightly
from the 1940 peak established in
May. according to records released
by C. D. Kirkpatrick, chief of law
enforcement of the Division of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
During June the division's fish
and game protectors obtained 440
convictions, as against 480 for May.
Violators last month paid out $1,
081.70 in fines and $2,813.01 in
court costs, as against $2,152.11 in
lines and $2,09(i.l4 in costs paid
in Mav.
WATERFOWL HUNTERS,
NOTE . . . The 1940 migratory bird
hunting stamps have gone on sale
in all first and second class post
offices. The stamp was reproduced
from an original drawing by Robert
W. Hines, artist for the Ohio Con
servation Department, and features
four redhead ducks, three males
and one female. Don't forget that
Ihe stamp is essential if you're
going after migratory game birds
it's illegal to hunt waterfowl
without the stamp if you're over
16 years of age.
LOOK! LOOK!
The Soulh's Best Equipped
Portable
SKATING
RINK
will open
Friday, July 26
7:30 P.M.
On Vacant Lot Next to
Slovall's 5 & 10
Afternoons 4:00-5:00 p.m.
Children 15c Adults 25c
Evenings 7:30-10:30 p.m.
(Two Sessions)
Children 30c Adults 45c
RUN PRODUCER
Sf-
SW
tnA Srl. 1 Pen DateS Are Liste(J
By Jack 5ordt , Frtr r,rniifkA ctrMm9
For Protected Streams
The Big East Fork of Pigeon
river will be open Saturday and
Sunday for fishing, and next
Wednesday the West Fork can be
fished. The Davidson river and
tributaries and Upper South Mills
i rive- in the Pisgah Preserve also
: are open Saturday and Sunday.
The North Mills river will lie open
next Wednesday, and on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday the
streams in the Mt. Mitchell area
have open dates.
York,
$oSoA C6PSOX FiRS-f
-Tops i4 fMe- ro4 ?eovocAer
possess
AAosfiip iMtr sox pews Ase-
PITCHER'S RECORD
Eeusta
Green River
Enka
Canton
Martel Mills
Average
Burrell
II.
9
9
(i
4
1
B.B. S.O.
7 1
0 9
3 1
0 3
3 3
7 4 4.0 2.6 2 6
lilalock
Martel (7 Ins. I
Beacon
Sayles
Knka
Kcusta
Oreen River
Canton
Average
4
10
:i
7
8
5
0
0.14 2 3 3.14 6.14
Robs Fertility
Erosion ia taking more fertility
both in terms of organic malter and
of mineral elements than crops ara
taking from Anieiican soil year by
year.
Ink Eraser
Vou can erase ink from paper by
dipping a cloth in a liquid bleach;
wring the cloth and rub it over tha
Ink.
The Perfect Answer
To Your Needs In
Highest Purity and Quality
IS
ItSifirTi
u
f ii
.v., I1
V- - "ft' i
I I
: