Tn Y. ,,,, n 1- rr Prevos ft I 13 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Ml IE 7 . -J in eats Hazelwood 6-0 Luther Cnriis Is Low Quality -3 Man With Inviialion ' . ! Way ;. : ; or :;t 'sir - '- k M.-ildi !!.' CoiiiiIia ( I : i - tuiini.iiiu :ii ! i ;i field el .17 lu iny I er Iiuii.i" in I lie ;ml 1J ei In i I.. Ii I. Il.iide week's ( ' j ii I i ll'. , 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 , 7 1 i Ml III I ' " 1 1! ' I nil IHl . ei III I I : i l-i . ' 'I v. .. 1 ' 1 1 M les I 111 ' I- V ' ! I I '! ' ' I T.J. .Hid '. '!.! le- I 'ill ii.ii', u 'ih ;i 71. i i t j I I i!eli !r..il. I'll (li;ili- .. nr: Id Le1' .ii ' t : m I . : ( k.- . I rN V.- .'llntiu i'lilK h .111.1 I. C lib. 'II el' ( l.-ai ;il ei iii.iih' ,! in 7d .ind Mini 'Ied.ell ill 77 i .' 1 1 ' Minn -nil el .l.ii k ,(in ill,.. I ) II l. !. nie and 111 (I I,'. S. Hindi i . I di:' die nd .l..i-; idle :.. .- .- 7H I.e.. :-'ll,l.ltm .lllll "r U ' " ' ' 1 I 'l l . I III lied in " I Sein es or i.l eie i " inrliide, 1 ' t -1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 rl lll'.ilH H '. ill.'. Ill Hub Sullen. "'I. I ' ':' 'I li.enas S'. ! IIU: Hen i ' I .' '.' ' l.'H.I il'i: XkJ 1 T -.iH .le I "iii ;. I lay ft II..I hi all. I. '.1 ." '"'I I. HI I. I'.i .ill.i e M. .in t: ,ii. I.. , I'.eil 1'inn.-. .1 I ,1M I I' I1 .li :nfV'. '.nd M.i.'ei I.. - '.lair ( lea. .'. ' I I'' I.. ' ' High School Grid Work Starts Today First practice for this year's edi-j lien of the Mountaineers will get j under way on the Township high school gridiron at 3:30 p. m., with Coaches C. K. Weatherby and Carl Il.itl'lilf looking for a large turn out of candidates. With their first game opening Ihree weeks from Friday night, l he liaiii will work into shape asj soon as possible However, since! several of the letter men and bet-j ter players will not be available I mil il next week selections for the leain can not be made until near the end of practice. Hut all candi dates are nrfjod to begin condi tioning as soon as possible, since onii.elilion for the squad will be tougher than ill the past few years. SOI THAU. STANDINGS Don , hi. M and na.ie ''I. I'!!. V in.. '1:1 I) ( 'all dark a. in die ! I Und Ulaloel- Ashevillc r.-.-i a.ei llMll'ii-." Co. and U T ! I. dL". k.l It, I' I I. .11. 'I -M I'l. !..r. I. h: ! eliill I I I nil i H l I M 'I I I, I . I I IH ' 1 I fcWf.i", ' -l' .'II. a n I. li I.l. - l.ell hi a' D.ele ... , .: l.d. . ::n ,: .1 11 Itnoslers Tannery 1 ' nagusla I'lerans I ).n Ion High School I .ions I'el Youth Club W. 22 Hi 14 14 11 8 f 4 1 L. 1 5 7 8 10 12 15 Hi 20 Pet. .95(1 .7(il .(ilifi .636 ..r2 1 .400 .2.r)() .2f)0 .048 Lions Take Big Jump I.ions have been known to jump ns far as 20 feet. They can also clear a harrier nine feet high. 9 to i 5 ( 4s- "if X : A? K J Hd Vtt 11 frB V C-3 0. UAIES I i and uiin I'l I s Nonv the I c v . 21st tainin'.; '. NESS Lop : p ' W Good Speci;; " Pless, Route No. 1, Canton, will be at Hotel, Waynes ville, on Wednesday, Aug. a, m. to 2 p.m. to give information per o courses offered by BLANTON'S BUSI- L'"GE, Ashe ville. re about Excellent Jobs with Y by investigating Blanton's ::.d Courses in ENIOR ACCOUNTING And BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION And MOTOR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT Veterans ! ! Make your future safe ! Take advantage of the free education offered to you under the G. I. Bill of Rights before our school is filled. Information Given On Room, Board and Apartments BLAHTON'S BUSINESS If I'nalile to See Mr. Pless on Above Date Mail This Coupon. First Loss Of Season Suffered Saturday As Suttles Pitches Two-Hit Ball Hazelwood lost their first game in 16 starts against their Industrial League opponents Saturday after- i noon on the Keusta diamond when Grover Suttles pitched two-hit ball to the previously undefeated Hazel wood nine and his Ecusta team mates hunched enough safe hits to turn in a fi-0 win. i Oliver Yount took the only safe-1 ties marked up by th" usually heavy-hitting Hazelwood battery, in the third and eighth innings, j Bud Iilaloek, pitching his third straight week-end after nine wins this season, allowed 10 hits to Keusta and suffered his first de feat cf the year. The host team turned loose eai ly in the game and made all their runs the first four innings. Their shorstop, Sams, walked when opening Ecusln's batting order, then R rd singled over second, Alexander dropped another safe one over second to bring in Sams,1 and when the infield play was made to put out the next man up, Byrd came home. Their third run came in the second when Kiddle singled and Sams hit safely to bring him in. Morris and Orr tallied in the next frame on a walk, a single, and a high fly to the outfield. The sixth run was made hy Sams in the fourth, when he took first on field er's choice, stole second, and came in on a fly to Sam I.ane in the right field. Kox score: Hazelwood All. R. II. fa. A. E. Lane, if 3 0 0 6 0 0 Dudley, 3h 3 0 0 2 0 0 Glen Wyalt, 21) 3 0 0 2 1 0 Milner, cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Blalock, p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Gordon Wyatt, (-3 0 0 1 01 Yount, If 3 0 2 2 1 0 Henry, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Shook, ss 2 0 0 1 4 0 Bob Allen Wins Honors In Second Flight Play Bedwell and Allen Fight Through 22 Holes Before Allen Gets Win H. I. Hendricks, sell um ' he oaee since the qualityim round- oi 'iie Waynesville Count r lull cham pionship golf tournament, won the first notch on the tourney loin;; cup by defeating Aaron I'lvvt.-t one-up in first flight finals l:ei week. Hendricks was low qualil iim scorer last Sunday, and winked up to the finals hy t.ikiin: V I'' Kvans of Wa nesboro, (: . and then Jonathan Woody, live anil four, in the semi-linals. In the next bracket, Hob Allen, of St. Petersburg, came out on top in the toughest match of the lour lament, against Hud lieduell of l"l Lauderdale. The two finished thei 18 holes tied up, and played mi nion" before the SI. Pete Milkman out-stroked his opponenl. v.iienn . one-up on the 22nd hole pla.M-d. The third bracket w inner v a -deeided Wednesday when Den Kvans, of Orlando, aiso tinned i'l a final record with one mure hoi" to his credit than T. V. McC'all. oi Orlando. Boosters, tannery, veterans In W. E C Softball Tournamen! Vets Play In Opening Program Tonight At Meet on Canton's Champion Park i The Boosters Tannery and Vet erans, top bracket teams in the V . I.. Softball league, are eil leied aginst nine oilier combina tions in the Western North Caro line softball tournament which gets under way at Champion Park in ('anion tonight. Three games will be played the first two nights, two on Thursday, and the finals will be leached Sat urday. Tonight's slate opens at 6:30 be tween Hidgeway and "Y" Service, two Canton teams. The next game is between Candler and Sylva. alter which, at 8:30. the Veterans from here will meet 1he strong Champion Y aggregation. Wednesday at 6 30 Knk.i meets llrvson City, after which the Boosters take on the Candler-Sylva winner, and Brevard meets the Veterans - Champion Y winner. Thursday at 7:30 the schedule brings the Tannery against t lie liidgoway-"Y" Service winner, and the American Legion lean) agaiivd Knka - Bryson City winner. The' semi-linals will be run off Friday, night, the finals and consolation: I games on Silt urday. Vets Drop Two To Loop Leaders To Lose Third Place To Unagnsta Totals 26 0 2 21 11 2 Frusta Ab. R. II. Po. A. E. Sams, ss 4 2 112 0 R. Byrd, 3b 2 112 5 0 Alexander, 2b 2 0 10 10 R. Morris, if 3 1 0 0 0 0 Orr, If 4 1-2100 Suttles, p 4 0 0 1 8 0 Riddle, c 3 116 0 0 C. Morris, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Case, If 3 0 110 0 White, c 10 0 10 0 Medenheimer, If 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 10 25 16 0 Score by innings: K. H. E. Hazelwood 000 000 0000 2 2 Ecusta 212 100 OOx 6 10 0 Umpires: Newberry and Berkshire. League All-Stars Will ! Play Boosters August 28 A softball game between the league champs, Bud Blalock's Boosters, and an All-Star team coached by J. C. Burrell will be: played Monday night, Aug. 26, on' the High School diamond, it is announced by C. E. Weatherby. This game will be a benefit per formance to bring the sofeball league out of the red. It will be a good ball game, and all patrons of the league and others interested in witnessing the best players do their work are urged to make plans to see the game. Making their last appearance on the High School field in regular W. H. L. competition this summer, the two leading teams in the league pair off tonight aginst two of Ihe second division nines. The Boosters will get their chance for their 23rd victory in loop play against the High School in the opening game, and the Tannery will be out for their 17th against Dayton Rubber Thursday night the hist prourini of the season opens with ;i game between I'nagusta and l)aton and the grand finale will lie between the High School and Veleiaie. Unagnsta was scheduled last night to meet Pet Dairy, ami b taking either of its two remaining games has a cinch on third piacc in loop standings idler .jumniiig a half-game ahead of the Veterans during the past week The Vets were hrouvht .ej.iinsi the Tannery last Thursda and tin Boosters on Friday, put up a hard fight against both teams but leM both games. In the first came Thursday the A. C. Lawrence team got too hot in the first inning and jumped to a 6-2 lead, and Hronson Robinson got credit for the pitch ing win as they stayed ahead the remainder of the game, which end ed 9-5. In Thursday's second tilt. tin Boosters took control after the fourth inning and ran up a 13-2 victory. The league champs had a harder fight on ther hands Fri day night, and had to slop a lasl inning rally by the Vets to turn in a 9-7 win for their 22nd of the season. When time came to pla the second game neither Ihe Tan nery nor Youth Club were able le I KLEOE ASHE VILLE, N. C. Mr. Norman Pless Iteiile No. 2 Canton, N. C. Without obligation, please see me about your business school training program: NAME ADDRESS Would like for you to call at. on day of o'clock, SPEARHEADING With SPORTS By ED SPEARS MORE people bought fishing licenses in Haywood county this summer than ever before, due, as you guessed it, to the return of servicemen. Rufus Ratcliff looks for the number of county licenses to total around 6.000 before the end of the season Aug. 31st. Since July 25 he reports the sale of 110 combination hunting and fishing licenses for the coming season August to August, and more than half of this number have been to ex-GI's. Prospects look good for squirrel and rabbit this fall, and more shells than were here last year should be on hand but not enough so that the hunter can waste them. One of the contradic ing things, from the hunter's view point, is the State's decision to close the deer season in Western North Carolina when, in most of the deer areas around here, there are more animals than ever before. You can see signs of them everywhere in Sherwood Forest, states Warden Ratcliff. But the reason the sea son is being closed here is so that a large number of deer can be trap ped and sent to other parts of the state badly in need of re-stocking. put :i team on I lie field. I5o Scores Al C.I'ST l.vni Boosters (13) Milner, If Collins, rf Ballock, ss Yount, cf ,liines, lb C. Wyatt, c lloyle, 3h Summerrow, 2b K. Wyatt. 2b Put nam, p Totals Dayton (2) Whilener. c Messer, 3b Wyatt. 2b Fore, lb Arl ington, p laynos, ss Hooper, rf Allison, If Harris, cf Totals Score by innings: Boosters Dayton Ah. It. 4 0 4 0 2 29 13 13. Ab. It. II. Veterans (S) Teague, 2b K. Troulman, p Harriss, cf Mull, ss W. Troulman, c Fie. 3b Cat-swell, rf T. Troutnan, If Truitt, lb Totals Tannery (!)) W. Robinson, cf Lane, c Dudley, lb B. Robinson, p Calhoun, rf Collins, 2b C, tiffin. 3b Burrell, ss Whilener, If Ab. R. II. 3 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 o n o o o o 23 Ab. R. II. 4 2 4 0 3 1 Totals Score Vcteram Tannerv by innings: 2fl 9 R ' R. 200 201 05 601 002 x 9 ALLEN'S CREEK Cubs had a field day last Friday after noon against the Daisy Avenue team, beating them 26-1. .lack Amnions starred on the mound with 20 strike-outs. They al so had another game with the Hazelwood Cubs, and get re venge for their recent defeat on the diamond, hut our in formant got disheartened while we were taking down notes and hung up the phone before we got the full details. IT is too bad. in some ways, that the Boosters were such a strong team in the W. H. l. softball league. Had the other teams been stronger and the play for champion ship honors a tougher one, interest in the loop would have been great er on the part of both the players (Continued on Page Eight) Roosters Milner, If Henry. 2b Blalock. ss Yount, cf Collins, rf Jaynes. lb Wyatt, c Hoyle, 3h Putnam, p ACGI'ST (fl) lfiTII Ab. R. II. 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 9 11 Veterans (7) Fie, 3b Teague, ss Harriss, cf Troulman, c Carswell, p Rogers, lb Truitt, 2b Griffin, rf Woodard, If Calhoun, If Totals Score by innings: Boosters 330 Varans ';J. 030 Ab. R. II. 10 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 27 7 7 R. 000 39 010 37 "I've Looked EvcryJier Pa?its! My, How Mim, p Yon Have... More ThunM Other Stover We hear it cverv (' iv ip ,;. ' rn.cn t. We've ;t -. -n' ! I .s.jB jjiinn on, 1 null; . r- 3 carce Moleskins. j MEN, WE ADVISE YOU TO COMF. TO ftrtirr 3 fUK r An 1 3 ! (.FT Y-V'P 511 NOW . . . BEFORE Pv..l'A (Use Our Lay-Away Plan If You V. '.-, :-; ;0 ,, Kin 404 413 I 001 000 1 2 1 yV Here Are! FCHLH Sizes Up To 50... Men's Pants... GABARDINES by Mac Laren, in tan, blue and brown $8.60 HERRINGBONES in all colors; heavy wool con tent; at $8.20 WORSTED Pants for men; in all colors; at only $4.98 CASHMERES in part wool; wide variety of cic signs $5.50 Remember, Pants Are Here B : h: TH Fit AH Men, Sizes Up to 50... At RAYON CM for rr1.: U cole::- TV G.r ! S12,( S6.9! Now! Men, If You Need 'i'. 'Urn Mm Just See These At RAIFF'S if r . . . V, The Largest Selectlm; tV The Greatest Values ..in-- ZELAN Treated Jackets in tan and blue only $2.98 Pl'0 GABARDINE Jackets for men, heavily lined, tn navy and brown; zippers $4.98 These and Hundreds Mor e to Wever oeen j WlMB 1 zjMf 11 irin m -wmm mm a m Raiffs Close. Wednesday5 M 1

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