Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1TTE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDAY, s K rcear is Stamey And 1 By Jack Sords j T Hazelwood Loses ACE OF PROS i. men .1 II lira tflWJ filler M '''! I I Spark 20-13 Victory G i ctMi cville Th rcalcns In La-,1 Period As Hears Win First Game Tun Jl. 'i -1 -I . .1 !(! backfield run ners, Ci-iirui' '.spied'." Stamey and Clyde Miller. dodged through (!i'eene die 1 1 1 i i te;un for loueh down ruiw of 7:' and fill yards in the third nn.ivter of Friday High School Band Will Entertain Crowd Here At Football Game Fri. nifiht'-i to nice that t!n whist le. The (Ire. ground '.'.iin the hall, m; the final (ii to th" Canh turned then minute- to A crmwl i filled I h. C dilim to v. at sea-on 'I'! matched ' Green Di I vcr-i hi1 pa--,'- )' ran ing several making mo riinnin;' pi;- oieniir: garni the lilac k I! held until a i at Canton1 a n ed ie the final! n Pc il-. consistent r- v. Ii. never they took d" one toiu hdmvn in ale' and drove down ii Hi li I m e the Honrs ii, . I; in the last few 111 ilie ;,!. 20-13. i amend 3,500 people ..n 11 the I and l-'n in: tin C. Pi tin Bard earn i i C ( more tions, tain a piekiiv Sell ing ter'- p the fu quarter point. A ft ei ball nan I of 14 In ! d... kick-oil Hard 40. then I'n n Ult'l hack i "h school sta-ir-t till of the two (wenly , h T Oi-ney's in for the ro . I ami lateral formation, try d passes, but eir '.'round on llallback Hon Cooper Pierce ball lld'Atrl -I a lo two I Mil). Bears used eiie- and forma ir ability to main e Mr-1 period bv lii -i dow ns and tor liuddy Ives niclulou n territory in th" second k'-d the extra n a -r ki till- ( ll ei 'le il whi d ,-. ; 'Me ed Bard -prii ir. Tin' on pen il fourth do end to 1 1 added le held, lee Cil'eenet 1 1 ton's 2"i a forua were in half one But v hen opened (I i drive front th. bucked (lining lines to pick u and pin the s: back v ,.;,(. rs no food. Then r;;:ne i of the 'J.nae reived Cieem ran hack to Stamey '.,.. e on i, e o. left en Devil lira field and em i a to the una' lie and the scn-e Greenev die few i 1 ,-i - a't. i and Pierce I ball landed in Miller. lie kept Iho t'le lime and made n l-Vi i-iving the ran it hack to the ' i'n ked up five, and d a'oiiud left end for i : t hi ou n back five but Pierce took a 'ateral around richt Can'on 13 and Bard Thin 1 he Bear line ba'l and kicked dime a cain to Can- Ivester intercepted mi. I Iho flreenies i score before the th" third quarter ' ' ii'e sustained a K i t-..! I', and Pierce li the middle of the p i he last two yards coie 7-li A quarter- : ( . M ra ooinl was . cro--i 1 1 ne of the highlights t'er Howard re- iiie s kick-off and '.itil'in's 28, George ' ' liere he cot the d " In taking the 1 pla, ran around d 1 lirmigh t he Green - right sjrle of the n the s,if,-ties down Miller converted va- 14-6. j we- -topped again a ta'ong the kick-off.: eki d t nun I he fill the hands of Clyde as on his own 20 Band To Play In Jackson County Thursday, For Stale Press Meet Friday Waynesville llitrn's footballers have three more afternoons to pre pare for their first yame, and al though the team is primed and ready for what Murphy has to of fer Coaches C. K. Weal lierliy aid Carl Rat cliff are not voicim: am predictions as to the possible (.in come of Friday niglil's gridiron encounter. Selections for 1he start in:; Moun taineer line-up are narrowing down In Friday's scrimmace the ip ecu shirt ed team, Ciiartcr-b;u ked by Kiwin Shook, had a hard lime against the w hite-shirls. but final ly pushed over a lone touchdown on a passing play. Cyril MineHe. Lawrence Robinson and Bob Mil ner completed the "green'' back field, and the line included Dan Watkins at center, Buddy Wit -on and Richard Cnderwood at guard. j Hugh Caldwell and Tom Medford, tackles: and Buddy Morrison anil Leonard Mcsser at end. Kaviuond Phillips, usually a regular with th" I same team, was absent for the day. Playing in Iho "while" backfield were William Ilighlower, Richard Powers, Carol Grahl and .lames Brockctt. John I). Caldwell and Richardson, ends; Owen and Ad- kins, tackles, Edgar Robinson and Bud Arlington, guards; and Bob Ferguson at center made up the line. In another "game" serimm ige between the third and fourth teams, the third team scored a touchdown and extra point against the fourth. The Bulldogs are ep.ected to bring at least two full team- here for the game, and attempt lo re coup for their two hv.-e; (1 WaynesviHe last autumn yluiid" was downed 21-12 in their fir-l t;!t. and fell 30-7 later in the season. Coa h Al Smith's ro-ter in cludes eight hacks and 21 lino men. His backfield men are V Arrowhead, Brand, Brcndle. David son, Alexander. Greene, Hampton. and Hughes. In the line he lias the follow ing players: Anderson, I. Arrowhead. Heal. Dookery, Dnlrvmple. Klliol. Frirks, 1. Mockery. Hall, Harding. Howell. Johnson. Keener, abla.i; aid, Maxoy, Mcrnncy. Millsaps. I'icklesimer, Rowland. Staleup am! Warner. Harry Evans And Son Wrestle With Bass In Junaluska Although Harry Evans, local le hern in. has been afraid to tell I ; i ' 'm for fear of being nomi nated to the Tall Tales club, he'll .wear I h.d the facts are true. In late August he and his son. l!ir Jr. put out for a night of ha -, li-hing in Lake Junaluska : h' pulled their boat down to the point below the Cross, and dropped ilicir lines in the water. For about t .'. o hour- they lished. with nothing to .(ov. lor 1 heir elforts. hauled ill t heir lines and two poles across the boat, onie prepared for the cold , they opened their ther ii " a drink of coll'ee. sct- liii". i lie aluminum cup- the top of the jug on the side of the boat. The Ii "lit from the cross was shining brightly and beamed down on the cup. rcllecling out into the Suddenly I he two anglers ailh'd by the thrashing if something approaching ot the water came a snudl h ba."s Irving to gtet the niii', l hot inos cup. and he land :i:i k in the middle of the boat tan anglers wrestled with the tor a lew minutes and finally la d it out. A fine three-pound nan was the only fish they "caught" nigiil. Hi lit a lie ali-i am! If I "'W III m 2& ii I l . i e ?jt 5 f if-- 1 ,i 12- 5 At Canton Sal i MMmMamMr t; mix, .. 1 Champion Y Hands Locals Second Loss Of Season Willi Strong Hitting ('line kept S.ii- last and run d y . lloi -p, c II liiai Head lateq I. The Mountaineer Sports News. for the Lr3ot?-J .. 1. J in Air aV(- -i i MAK CP TMt i-OV m-W;! ATiOaJAu foot c Al I IBXOui cm.LPfr- Ai l. t-iAr'V i,i f'ju& AOcrUS-T 73t- gA-ftl-t iaJ CHICAGO For Mire t ... ! SPEARHEADING With SPORTS By ED SPEARS llll Fri THERE was quite a turnout for the Canton-Greenville game, and few people who saw it were dis appointed if their intentions were to -co some good football. The livo bams were well-matched weight and experience. J in had AIGIST EMPLOYMENT when he took it, but picked up some good interception, put his legs in high and went straight down the left side of the field over the goal line The third quarter ended 20-H Creenev illc pu-hed down to Can ton's 10 rnrlv in the fourth quar ter, Canton kicked out to their 45. then the flreenie's double reverses clicked again and they drove over the line. Pierre toting the ball. Their evtra point was made through the hue. They took the ball soon from the Bears and made another serious threat. With fourth down and one lo go on the Canton Hi. J C Ward, Bear guard. v-smvnTov r. , 1 no , economists predict that final em ployment figures for August will show that nearly 59,000.000 persons were employed during the month. However, Secretary of Commerce Wallace says he believes the coun try is now in an inflationary boom that will prove a passing phase in reconversion from war to peace. 89c $1.39 6 ot. size 12 oz. size i rax1 Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store pushed through the Greeneville line to throw Bard for a five-yard loss ami give the Bears the ball for the remaining minutes of play. The lines of both teams turned in some excellent playing, with Kenn.- Verran. Greenie tackle, an outstanding defensive man. Can ton's substitutes: Stamey and Mor ris McClure in the backfield. Jack Sharp, Neal Grogan, Bud Whitted.i. . Now and Rufus Morgan all saw plenty of action, as did Verran. Magner and Green for the visitors. Starting line-up: J Pos. Canton Mack Stiles .. Myers! Smathers Verran Both ewellenl records last year (this was iho first time they played each other), Canton having lost only two and the Green Devils one tilt in 4(i Both were short of letter-men, each team using four in their stalling line-ups. Ty Disney had his Groenios well drilled in their 1 -format ion, and Johnson, the quarterback, did some nice ball shuffling as they went into their razlr-dazzle plays. Had their for ward passing clicked as well as the laterals Greenevtille might have changed the final score. Charlie Poindexter has been feeding the Bears on a steady diet of running plays, figuring that when the breaks came his boy named "Sneedy" or Ivester, or Stiles, or Miller would get that goal post gleam in their eyes. Not a pass did Canton try. Good tactics as long as they can get by with it, for when it does come up the pass will have more chance for sucrnss the light will shift to LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB RH LH FB Ward O'Diear Bent ley Fish Jim Miller Howard Ivester Clyde Miller. Don Stiles Norton Anderson Cutshawi Alexander' Britton Johnson Bard i Walker' Pierce Referee: Abrogast (W&M, em pire: Lewis (Carolina). the local gridiron when the oppor tunity to sec the Mountaineers in action and get an idea how they will stack up against outside com petition this first post-war season. ALTHOUGH trout fishing is ended for the year, lake bass are still game for the man that wants them. All of the lakes have open season on fishing the year round. Lake Logan is privately owned, of course, fishing there is restricted those whom the Champion Paper company permits. But Lake Junaluska is one open to whoever has a license, and , and to some li hernien claim il to be as good a bass lake as you'll find if you fish after dark rather than during the day. Bass don't like to bile when the water is being disturbed by boats and the like. Fontana is another favorite of many Haywood anglers. TEN Waynesville and one Hazel wood football players are now working out with W.C.T C 's Cata mounts, offering Coach Ted Young a full Haywood county line-up if he cares to get sectional. From Hazelwood there is James K. Har ris, and the men from Waynesville on the gridiron roster are Hobe Collins, Jack Allison. Jack Arl ing ton, Stanley Henry. James Fie, Barron Clark, Oliver Yount. Hugh' Constance, Harry Jaynes and Mur ray Whiscnhunl. The CuHowhoo gridders go to High Point Sept. 20 for their first till, and meet Tuscu luni on Oct. 5 lor their first home game . . . We're not wanting to get in a rut about Bill Miluer. but can't overlook the fact that he was elected to captain the Duke eleven this fall. Not bad for a man that played his first two years at South Carolina. INTER-ZONE finals in Davis Cup tennis matches twecn the Americans Swedes will be played at est Hills on Sept. 13-15 ners will go to Australia December to face Hie holders since 1939. Frank ker of Beverlv Hills. Kramer of Los Angeles. Gard- nar Mullow of Miami, and Billy Talbert of Wilmington make up the U. S. team the be- and For- Win- in cup- Par- Jack Del. Len- nart Borgelin and Torsion Johansson, winners in the European zone, comprise the Swedish team. 'nmeu ; Fcoiball Green Team Scores On Whites In Practice Tilt Friday Afternoon Wavnosvillo High school'; niece band, with five drum m and majorettes, will sw in t ion as a feature all racl ion at day night's football name between the Mountaineers and Muiphv fm their first public apeparanee here this season. Director Charles Isley also an nounce;; two engagements bet weep now and the game. Thursday the band will take pari in the parade at the Jackson County exhibition and give concerts at Slva ;nd Dill-boro. And Friday night al h p. m. the group will enlertain 'embers of the N. C Press Ass0. ei alien at the Piedmont Hotel prior lo the fool ball game. Their past weeks of individual practice under Mr. Isley were much in evidence in placing and marching during the Labor Da parade at Canton. Aaron Hyatt and Ray Rogers arc 'this year's drum majors, Thcresp , lley. Belly Sawyer and Kathryn Hvatt are the majorettes. Mem bers of the instrument seel ions arc as follows: i Flutes: Mary Ann Massje. Eu genia Boone, Joe Fort tier and Mal- colm Williamson, Jr., Oboes: Jem, Anne Bradley and James Tiov . Moody: Alto Saxophones: Joe Mor row, H. C. Turner, Marsh Rogers, and Theresa Alley: Tenor Sax Aaron Hyatt and Dan Watkins: Clarinet: Mozelle Liner. Dorothy Gaddis. Jimmy Galoway. Kathryn I Hyatt. Mary Osborne, Vivian Wat kins, Joan Morris. Mildred Med ford. Marion Ellis Howell. Ann Bischnff. Lillian Knox Medford. Kathleen Calhoun. Lilian Hembree I and Elizabeth Davis Alto Clarinet: Betty June Mc Cracken: Bass Clarinet: Nina Mc Clure: Cornet: Carol Underwood. Sammie Wiggens. Tommy Curl is Frank James. George Garrett Betty Sawyer. Alice Marie Burgin and Betty Noland: French Horn Joyce Reams. Donald Whiscnhunl and Walter Crawford: Baritone Robert Russel: Trombone: Rav Rogers. Boyd Medford, Earl Hog len. Deryl Davis. Luther Shaw Nancy Knight and R. G Coffey Bass: Paul Franklin. Wiiliam Htghtpwer and Charles Edward Robinson: Bells: Hilda Dotson- .ercussion: Ruth Inman .i.,Mr Champion Y. wi.h lbeit offering some neat pitching. head ol Hazelwood through urdav's game and took their inning lo score five men i he final tally up to 12-5. Ilaeiwood's second less ol tin season in industrial League pla; was taken by an improved Canton leani playing on their homo lield. The league-leading Hazelwood nine :i'( 1 the Champion Y aggregation minus tour of their regulars :'i iier, Yount, Henry and Snook, who w re in school and conci iiu al in n auot her kind of ball. T . o i 1 I hose in I he lint up wet e no' m op condition "!n-,gs. ( anion b.-'.'an the lircw.u ie first inning when Si.-uih-y I . aih ain ed on a sai i- ' i-a pitch, and . Both tr. plays lo sp.i inning. Sol h I earns t a ''ran'iiin scoied oil lilalock on -Ii phensoii knocked Ions two homo m the third fr; oa-e. I lael wood on three hits in an one run aheai iurrell and Lam Then Seizor mother triple ill the -a m Clark's siivle. and -macked oul a home run. cams went scoreless unlit t!u ot the ninth, wneii Canton ion n lor a five run ra J. C. I'.unvil. who it .1 est half of the game licvcd by Blalock ; he pitching loss Box score: ANTON Stamey, cf Stevenson, ss 'Sogers, e L-uaiin, rf ."ranklin. lb Stilton, lib Seizor. 2h .'lark ' 'line, p Totals Hazelwood S. Lane, cf K. Dudley. 3b L W;.atl. 2h .ilaloek. ss, p Wyatt, rf Smith, c iv Wyatt. lb Vhilcner, If I'routman 'iritlin. ss iiurrcll. p Totals core by .'anion Hazelwood 010 Umpires: Mm RAVENSWOOI) FARM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER He Sold K' 1 t t ! I I i j u i-ureoreu lienor i nese ru my nri'd, Ingii qualm n in their working clothes wulmm They are well grown and dove'np, Angus herds of .Maryland, tailing Angus cat! le. Galena is on Route 213 betv , . g the beautilul Eastern Shine ,,. Mainland, will have plonU of r!(ini.. from Galena. VOI R OPPORTFX1TY TO Bl'Y THE MARYLAND ABEItDI I - IIIV II V I .1 I VI I I'l, I t IM ...... BELK-HUDSON HAS . . . III SI,UI ' d S MfiJ -By- a license ol sl.gh! St vere;l on l.v ms ,, ,:-.;'e l..,eIH.,;,,.om..: Smith's sale hii !il one of Can- j j i uns ol 1 hi' i-ai:i I m ime. w ii h Ci : r- on ; H I 1 in iiie !',:'.. v.iu o OJ3 SI Hi H f .fS 8 SI c.iii.e h mie j S 1 one Inn k w it I i I B I 1 1 11 ' Vemp-leaim 1 1" '-ed a nandsome riaus or ,n 1 1. a i un r". i in the Fines! Quciluv Fell was credited w it h W I 1 . "i'V I ah r lb po a e g jgK 5 I I I i i I ChcoseNl 5 2 2 12 II 1 K '1 1 0 I !( (1 fi $AV f S if -i i :: t u o I E I , ,5 ,1 ..v." !:! ab-r ,,, a JI 4 , i ;- R W lik1, ' n,,,lu" 4 " " " " 2 A" , g.ve , nunjia- 4 0 1 i 2 n '9 -"' ,y 4 1 2 1 n!3 V' " & ( mill' ii' '!" I" 4 10 1' II oil ZfS 4 19- . 8 37 ,!', I,ill Idl. : 11 1 ! 1 ijg &f ,g M,, .1 il 2 0 il 1 0 0 8 If 2 II (1 2 0 1 S Xii-" "i'l'' . n-if-f" "' I" '-'" 18 4 9 Vf4 " ?W f ' .Irfliiin. innings: r h ,- 112 00:100., 1g r, o i 'A A . r 220000 r, io i 1 ' VJ -l 'nanilS,.,:,,,,, 3 ' '"? or n in a ''rCFE V i - s s Tormed to Fit . ( The Temples. v ' l Your entire fall onifi rn br iiKi-cinserf under one root- Baseball Standings Hazelwood Beacon Mills Ik-ust a Jreen Ri Syyles . la nka Canton Martel Mills LOST COLONY ENDS SEASON MANTEO The Lost Colony per loimea at Manteo its last time this season Sept. 2. The celebrated his torical drama by Paul Green will nave been staged 274 times this, year when the troupe packs up its oeionging and casts a farewell look at the waterside theatre at Fort i i 1. - xticign, scene ol the play s per- ioi mance. ixetly, Gene Liner, Donny Leather-; wood, Gene Hampton and Johnny Hanev. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST ft,. .QTil; 2?.c.hM M0RE ferm ' kill -' ..L.i. vici nrvw TOOT Pnmtnrt w... C- Nationally Advertised BELK-HUDSON ( "Home Of Hell" Value" ; ' 1 "cfc. Today al SMITH S DRUG STORE OB Guess The Score of The Waynesville-Murphy Game - Win A $3.50 Leather Billfold FILL THIS OUT BRING TO OUR STORE DIPO ... . "vauiW JJ1111U1U IVLILiEitl WajTiesvillc Score The first person minting- Jn the , correct score for the above game Murphy Score . , . to our store before 5:30 Friday, will receive a Pennine leather $J.5 " billfold. Name .. Address Each guess will be numbered as received. Hand to clerk on the back coanter. This Is a weekly contest for the football season. Different prizes weekly. Misses Slipover All Wool SWEATERS Assorted Shades and Colors $2.23 Boys' Slipover and Coat SWEATERS All Colors and Sizes Waynesville's Most Popular Store CairoBflona $1.23 EXAMELWARE Dish Pans, Pails, Wash Pans, Buckets and Other Items. Misses' Fast Color PRINT DRESSES Sizes 4 to 12 Compel $1.19 S ..and 10c St School Sup? MT& War 1 tSJ"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1946, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75