THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE TWO (First Section)"
Trophy Winners At Hound Bench Show
MfnunrasBB's pom)
ISDAY
1
Pi fit fetk. V'
- - 'mi'"'fof
"Vermont Sue k," h Huh Sire
of Charlotte, wiiti the truph.v fur
by the Fox ! I n n t i t s assnci.it ion.
her proud nunor, Drvoc McKIro'.
out ol Si-. Hauler, pictured above, loft, with her owner, Carl Stikeleather
lii-iir-! li.c best tin;.! iii llic show ;it the recoct Hound Bench show held here
notlier feiiiale, 'Dixit'" by Ike out of Coot, took the other top honor for
ol llii- run Duff community. She won the trophy as best dog in Hay-
Mountaineers Get Set
For First Scrimmage
Wednesday Afternoon
Open Golf Champ And Runner-Up Qu
mi urn immumi., mjo i
wood county. "Sue
as best iup IMiiIrr s
na. i ' i.i i ii i n i ii m I he al!
female classification and "Dixie" won the blue ribbon
SPEARHEADING
With
SPORTS
Hy El) SPKAKS
SIXCK last Tlun-.i!a ni-h;'-Softball
games would not afleet
standings in Ibo V'a in"Mlle-l l,iel-woml-l.ake
Junaluska league, ami
because the Tannery wa-s p!;iin.:
al Canton in I he W. . ('. sol i b ill
tonrnaincnt the same uilil. ii v.a
decided not to play the final names
on this season's schedule, from
the records that have hern kepi of.
all regular games in the local
league, we'll publish a review of
averages and standings in an early
issue.
iTflK collegiate foolball piclure
is looking better as I he different
teams get into uniform for their
pro-season practice d.ills. Arm
will have a harder tune domiuat
inn the picture this year than la I
but as usual will be one of Hie
rrtrongost elevens in bin-time cir
cles. Carl Suavely, returning to
Carolina, has over 100 men out for
-this year's team, hut asserts that
he still is building for the future,
which means that he expects Wal
lace Wade and his Dukes lo be the
power this fall in the Old Norlh
State. Come November, thoir-iii.
find wo doubt if he lolls the Tar
Heels the same thing. David -.nn
is attempting, the swue trick thai
worked so well at Ohio Slate, pu'
ting a very succesvfu i, ,
coach in charge ol their team, ie'i
Story from Norfolk. Va Beat;'
Feathers at State and I'inhead Wal-
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
To increase flow of urine and
relieve irritation of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine "
Ar you Bufferinff unnecessary distress,
backache, run-down feeling and discom
fort from excess acidity in the urine Are
you disturbed nights by a frr-ouen dr ,lro
to pass watcr Then you should toiow
nhoui that famous doctor's difovery
DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT that
thousands say eives blessed re'Jc?. Swamp
Root ts a carefully blended combination of
16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Dr.
KHraer's is not harsh or habit-forming in
By way. Many people say its marVlou
mtlmct is truly amazing.
"-Send for tree, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you'll be fflad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department D, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box
I2S5, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at Mce. Ait druggists sell Swamp Root.
r at Wake fores! don't expect to
at Ion strength, but do expect
pul oiil teams thai know what
do w it !i a I not ball.
VVIWIUiS in the Invitation Golf
ton, nament were awarded prizes
in an informal presentation at the
'a nesville Country club Friday
tiiL'hl. Mr. MeAndrews, club man
ager, made the presentation on the
lawn in front of the club . . .
Charles Curtis, winner of the meet,
received a $75 set of Dubby Jones
irons T. V. McCaul of Miami,
winner in the second flight, and
.lohn V, Morris of Ft. Lauderdale, J
e k h were given a $50 leather Rolf
ha .!. I). I? McKenzie of Asheyille,
.1. I.. MeConnell, and Ren McCall,
ruiincrs-up.in the first three flights,
von- awarded a doen golf balls
and rainjacket Luther Curtis won
.a 'u eiiter for turning ill the low
qualifying score and a nilon rain
jacket and sport shirt for taking
the first consolation flight honors.
Doyle Rogers of Ft. ' Lauderdale,
also received a rain jacket and
sport shirt for winning the second
con- olat ion flight.
Martel Game
Called Off
After Rain
Saturday
Beacon and Ectfsta
Gets Wins In
Industrial League Play
As Hazefwood Rests
Postponed because of rain, the
Hazolwood-Martel Mills baseball
game scheduled for Saturday will
not be played unless it will affect
league standings, according to
Manager Bud Blalock.
Hazelwood, leading the league
with 15 wins to one loss, needs only
one more victory to be far enough
ahead of the other industrial
League teams to fake the 19HJ pen
nant. Their next two games are
slated for the home field, With
Green River coming here Satur
day, arid the Champion ? team here
the following week-end1.
In other loop tilts, this past Sat
urday, Green River was 7-4 winner
over the Saylos Biltmore nine, Boa
con stayed in the title race by
downing Enka 5 to 3, and Ecusta
stayed on a par with Beacon when
Champion Y forfeited by not show
ing up at Brevard.
11 CK in lHfill when baseball was
it ii - 'l.tency and there was a war
-i'i:' on, the first picture drawn
ol that spun was sketched by
M'ier i)!t:i Hoetticher at a camp
lo federal prisoners in Salisbury.
Tin. was only 17 years afler the
first itasiip on record between the
Knickerbockers and Now Yorks,
allhuu';h baseball is said to have
been ulicei! in a much different I
lot in hv the ancient Greeks and
i Koman. i:nil the early American
set1 leis had a form called "team
I; el" ube h they picked up from Werldinu Annlversarie
i he old Kivli-h game of "rounders" Symbols of wedding annlversarle
We where .Jorge Pasquel, ! Include 1st, paper; 2nd, cotton; 3rd,
th-- b-iean millionaire, has set his il leather; 4th, books; 5th, Wooden;
anihihon to bring .lop Williams and i Kn, Jron: 7tn. copper; 8th, elec
Bob 1-Ylier dow n to the Mexican ' T'cal appliances; 9th, pottery; 10th,
Ilazelwood Cubs Defeat
Smathers Street 19-18
The Hazelwood Cubs were a lit)
tle too powerful for Smathers
Street when the two teams en
gaged in a session of baseball last
Wednesday afternoon on the high
school field. Despite a last-inning
rally by the Smathers Street nine
in which they scored six runs, the
Cubs won the game 19-18.
Boyce Brock started on the
mound for the Cubs and was re
lieved by George Garrett. Smathers
Street put in four hurlers to hold
back Hazelwood; Bobby Griffin,
Haynoy, Hartswell, and "Georgie
looo.
Transmissible Diseases
Medical authorities recognize
more than 50 diseases that ara
transmissible from animals to man.
iin; 11th. steel; 12th, silk or linen;
13th, lace; 14th, Ivory; 15th, crystal;
!0th, china; 25th, silver; 30th,
pearl; 35th, coral or Jade; 40th,
ruby; 45th, sapphire; 50th, gold;
55th, emerald; 60th and 75th, both
diamond.
jja TrJ.MnlRtU.S.PjtOH atjfr
POWER TILLER OF A HUNDRED USES!
-t Af WILLOW
RUN
LYDA MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized Dealer for
HAYWOOD COUNTY
See the new ROTOTILLER, scientific power tillage machine, now
on display in our showrooms. See how its rapidly revolving steel
tines churn and shred the soil to a depth of nine inches! Prepares
perfect seed bed in one operation! One machine docs the work
of plow, disc and harrow combined! Saves time when planting
time is precious! Saves work! Improves your yields increases
your profits! Attachments multiply its many uses around gardens
small farms and estates. Ask for an actual demonstration.
LYDA MOTOR Company
J; Cornef Haywood and Depot Phone 518-J
""I
I
I
ftOTOTU.ua
I Attachment for
! CvftfvoHttff
I Cutting Viih
j Mowing Grtni
I Phwmg Snow
Stf Powwr
Continue Work
fn Fundamentals
As Squad Builds Up
To Top Strength
Execution of plays, mostly a re
view for the fellows who had taken
part in spring football practice,
filled the last part of the Moun
taineers' first week of training,
and the squad will conduct their
first scrimmage Wednesday after
noon when the start of school will
bring in the remaining candidates
for the team.
Monday afternoon brought the
return of several last year's letter
men who had been to Camp Pen
dleton with the State Guard, and
by the latter part of this week
Coaches C. K. Weatherby and Carl
Ratcliff will bo in a position to
judge what kind of team they will
have this year.
The first week brought out an
overflow of candidates for all po
sitions, including a full team of
peppy but lightweight ninth
graders that the coaches watch in
terestedly with plans for future
years. Three full teams from the
older boys will be kept in uniform
throughout the season as well, and
the regular starting squad prob
ably will be a question mark until
afler the first game.
Friday afternoon the coaches put
four teams on the field practicing
plays after a thorough demonstra
tion. With Erwin Shook calling
the numbers, the demonstration 11
went through a variety of offen
sive maneuvers until the jobs of
all positions were thoroughly illus
trated. Then three other teams
went on the field and began ex
ecuting the plays under the watch
ful eyes of the two mentors.
Rough edges were apparent, but
also a lot of spirit and power.
The list of players who have set
their goal of making this year's
team includes: Quarterbacks
Shook, Carol Grahl, Roy Trull, and
Howard Liner; Halfbacks Jack
Noland, James Brackett, Bob Mil
ner, Buddy Morris, Sammy Wig
gins, Charles Burgin and Jimmy
Gentry; Fullbacks Cyril Minetfe,
William Hightower, Kenneth Gad
dis and Fred Calhoun.
Ends Billy Richardson, Robert
Sheehan, Vincent Gibson, J. D.
Caldwell, Bob Hardin, and Gene
Mitchell; Tackles Billy Owens,
Tom Medford, Richard Underwood,
Hugh Caldwell, David Price and
Winston Ensley; Guards Brooks
Medford, Buddy Wilson, Raymond
Phillips, Arch Early, Hubert Cald
well and Wallace Carswell; Centers
Bob Ferguson, Dan Watklns,
Howard Mehaffey and H. C. Tur
ner.
Beside this number are 17 can
didates who will work into the
squad if they show themselves bet
ter than the others. The ltst does
not include those who will report
this week, which includes Richard
Powers, Edgar and Lawrence Rob
inson, Leonard Messer, Bud5 Ar
rington and Frank Poteat all ex
perienced' men.
Tannery Is
Loser Thurs.
In Softball
Tournament
American Legion
Team Wins Finals
Game 2-0 From Strong
Candler Team
Paced by the 17 strike-out pitch
ing of Powell, "Y" Service elimi
nated the Tannery 5-4 in Thurs
day night's quarter-finals rounds
of the W. N. C. Softball tournament
staged last week on Champion Park
at Canton.
Friday Y Service was eliminated
by the American Legion team,
Which won the finals Saturday
against Candler. The Legion team
went to a 2-0 win in the last game
despite getting not a hit from
George Turbyfill, who led his
Candler team to victory over the
Boosters in one of the first matches
in the tournament.
fn their game with "Y" Service,
the Tannery went scoreless the first
four innings while the Service nirie
jumped ahead. Their first base
man; Grogan, singled in the third
inning and was batted home by
Sizemore's double before the side
was retired. Then Shields started
the fireworks in the fourth with
a home run, Hardin followed' with
a double, Grogan homered and
Powell hit a single, coming in for
their fifth run on a fielder's choice.
Collins made the Tannery's first
run in the fifth frame after a triple,
and Brohson Robinson started the
sixth inning rally when Powell got
loose With his pitching that netted
three runs on two singles. When
Powell1 tightened up, however, he
struck all' three men out to retire
the side, and his fielders were
Johnnre on the spot the last frame
to keep their team safely ahead.
BOX SCORE
Y
SERVrCE
Ab H R
Sizemore, cf 4 10
Hyatt, If 4 i o
Campbell, 3b 3 10
Woody, c 4 10
SWelds, 2b 4 2 1
Hardin, ss a 1 t
Morow, rf 3 o 0
Grogan,- lb 3 2 2
Powell, p 2 1 1
TOTALS
30 10 5
OMest Industry
Weaving is an industry o!def than
man. since it waar practiced by spi
ders, caterpillars and birds before
the advent of the human race.
TANNERY
Ab
w. Robinson, cf 4
Lane, c 2
DUdl'ey, ss 3
Fbfe, lb 3
Calnoun, rf 3
Collin, 2b 3
ShttoSr, 3b' 3
philips, if 1
B"; ftofcirtsbn, p 1
Mil ner , If 1
tnvnmSr Setter, Hardin, Vetoe
SCOKE' BY INttlNG: r n e
Y Service 00 400 0 5 10 0
Tannery 000 01'3 0 4 3 2
PARK THEATRE
WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
MATINEE :
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:45 P. M. . . .
Satarday 2:00 and 3:3 Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.
NIGHT SHOW: 7:00 and 9:60 dairy; Sunday 9:00 only
Owl Show 10 :30 Saturday,
ADMISSION: Children Undef 12 Tears, 12c; Adolfe, All
oeais, ,jm-taa: Uit Children' Pass, 2; Adult Pass, 6c,
MONDAY-TUESDAY AUGUST 2f27
'To Each His Own"
Starring Olivia deHaviland and John Lund
AiW News
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28
"Texas Jamboree"
Starring Boteier Hotshote
Als Lest Citf of th Jtmgte No. It
THUftSDAr-FRIDAY-AUGUST 293f
"The Green Years"
Starring Cftarfes Coburft atof Toirt Drake
Abo- News atuf tfhort ftrbietW
I: I .5?; - j
In,...----- - mm,P
Rouni
Com
Frs( Of
Annoa
nnouriff
, proRay
a,. - ..
1 n -'hat!,r ,
injwt a,
"UU W I
under wav n.
s,i!e ProRjv
are tfj
anltcN
P'aj fljr
and s
Charles Curtis, the tall, smiling winner at the right, is congratulated
by runner-up D. B. McKenzie of Ashevillc, after Iheir 18 hole duel
Wednesday in the Waynesville Country Club open golf meet. Curtis
shot under par in the finals match but McKenzie kept up the pressure
until the end, when two birdies on the 17th and 18th holes gave the local
linksman a two-up win.
nicria!
I , ,
lias
"ll'"l! Of f
1 k "f MiJ5
, Jacksonviilf
I a"'l Mr- Jsi,,.
viHi'. Mane Be
t'. and Mr
1 -Miami.
I V".i:u'..n? J
' "" and Bai
" nrloi- thp sad
I 'i'i'c followed
! nicnts inr m.
Fan
The loci bJ
90 million doEsi
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