North Carolina Newspapers

MEMBER 20. 1946 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (First Section? ,7 "T buntaineers Play Sylva Here Tonight esville Dares ?cond cent Sylva Coach Field Competition va I I"""""' " " ' , Jh 11 I . ,,M1VJ their ,. ..wm The hn'uch llayes ,. I'i nh'. and -I.ili' w ith ,,. , H'I!-C Of i . ,. , h,i i' not . . Mvi' ears, i, c ' Weath ... . - i that , !iu bovs" i,,:,i'r Gcn ... ,, -n iiiv lo 'i .i ii ui eh . i . k'- im- ' u In i ll at . .iiiv r. unit as : -h.Mir Krvin ,! il-iu n illi ! ... no1 In' ,! "ad 1 1 r three I ankles that i .r ;i!.iv in tlic ,ir, arc badly i p llirm Hill (it .l.r'ini! line-up i i'ii' Irani that tjin-' iui-iiiy, warn GUV SUTTON is coach for tin Sylva high football team that plays Waynesville here tonight. II1 to lip k-i I lie Mimn- mad for two al llivvard and :i: ' I" ) 1 1 will rc- Ithcir lili willi Can- is again and nine seconds 1 jnii .loc I.ouis iruilu for the full (rd his heavyweight i earned the liHlit Ih a sharp rinht in smuuls. but Joe 'in l"i' a count of L'dl up turned tlu liiashcd the iiul.', Iicfui'o some Black Bears Meet Warren Wilson Grid 11 Saturday Third game on the grid schedule of Canton's Black Bears is Satur day night's tilt with the Warren Wilson Junior college eleven, starl ing at 8 o'clock in the Canton stadium. Coach Charlie Poindexter lias been running the Bears through a review of blocking and tackling, and giving his punters long periods of practice to prepare for the game Since the Canton team came from their 37-0 win over Swannanna 1 a-l week in good shape, it is in food condition for this weekend's eon test. Last year the Black Bears played Warren Wilson and snowed them under a 38-0 score, and due to the touchdown ability they have shown in their first two games will enter the gridiron favored over the junior collegians. Coach Poindetxer has not named a starting line-up for this till, but the Warren Wilson mentor, A. J. Olah, announces his probable start ers as: Dillener and Mills, ends; Cole and Smith, tackles; llolbert and Treadway, guards; Norton, cen ter; White, quarterback; Zumstein and Laursen, halfbacks; and llen drix at fullback. Sylva Grid Roster Has 26 Players For Game Starting Line-up Of Golden Hurricane Announced By Coach Sutton Cuv Sulliin. mentor tor the Sylva h:",h si football team, is bring ing a squad of 2U players here for '.oiiiht'- .anio ilh the .Mountaineers. lie Hazelwood Meets Sayles In Final announei up tor iollows .'a m Hi!,-. Iir-my Sn;n:i. r guard-; I! Diliard. Ii ins and lield. tin pl.-.xs. t H her nicmhci Kl IV.lt til I'i CI- .', Huini.a e starling line- (loldcn Hurricane as Cunmgham and Jim nds; Hay Knsley and holson. tackles; Ben .old .lack Hennessee, al U ilson. center; Hen ill Cooper, Hilary ig lal Dillard in the hack-la-t named calling the of the squad are -sley. Finest and nrr and Carol Ashe, lac l.h -. Hob!)-, 'ei.t .mil 1 5 1 ! i duller. Sutton, 1). M. ends; Tal-Tom Fox Hunting Is Legal I YANKS' FRANK Here With Dogs Only ! Fox hunting, which has been given to counties in North Carolina lo regulate rather than being cov ered by a state hunting law. is legal in Haywood counts the year round. As explained by .1. W. Killian. president of the county Foxhunters Association, the county rule- in 'effect since 1913 -provides that .foxes may be hunted only with dogs. It is illegal to shoot them. lo dig them out. smoke them out, or catch them in any other manner than with dogs. There is little work about what ; to do w ilh t he fox at tor it is caught , explains Mr. Killian. The dogs lake care of it. ; Henry. Wesley Warren, guards: 'Walter A. Jones. Ho d Sutton. Junior Dillard. Wade Wilson and Hilly Cagle. backs. S Iva gave promise of a strong team last week by taking lla.ics- villo high school down 7-2. By Jack Sords ' 4 SPEARHEADING With SPORTS By ED SPEARS SIN'CK tonight will be the last chance lo .,ce the Mountaineers in I a game here until Oct. 11th, there .should be a well-lilled stadium on l nami to see bow they do against Sylva. We're hoping for better feather than last Friday. One prophet explains that it didn't rain i last week until the day of the game, and that since it has rained about every day so far this week, we can expect fair weather. Despite the California dew last Friday, every i one enjoyed the game especially Paul Davis on the loudspeaker tell ing about raincoats. Discipline in a democracy is necessary and it requires intelli gence for people to apply sell-discipline. 0D and GUN By TOM WALKER T I'WS OFF A "vnmrnt by ".:;"T!iiicndent of I'.'li'hcry of ('";'"' and Inland - T this fall in ! !""Hsand bream iHnbulecl by the '- l.v.iin period ll'!i- n mined the MclM'ry's No. n;" H 20 feni:,!., fd "' the Hoffman ' I;'" "f Hi male ,,;i' Hit into the :'''1 li;' I'nnd now ;ii!;I oi bream ' ''l:iv n'"l which "! ''.in inches in -! ;'"P an inch RiBrTiovwiii, fc'n.i. , mu..,iii8 near, !; :"r "ios,. Wh0 fh from the : ' tercet the '',l; '1 has been IK" '-ftl-Ct hnrr,,,. to PotUinfCo. ftore . First priority will be given publicly owned or leased wat which are open to anglers under state regulations. Second priority goes to semi public waters that is. waters which are owned or controlled in part privately, but which are open to public fishing without a fee. Last in line are private s! reams and ponds. Persons interested in stocking these should try to obtain them from the U. S. Fish and Wild life Service from the Atlanta olliee which serves this section. The state will assist the applicant, wherever possible, in obtaining the stock from a Federal hatchery. Under the priority policy estab lished by the Board of Conserva tion and Development last spring, the Division is authorized to re lease fish to stock private ponds only after the needs of public waters have been met. and fish remain as surplus at the state hat cheries. In this event, fish will be released to persons having an ap proved application and upon the payment of their actual production cost, based on an approved schedule of prices. Information about applying for fish to stock waters may be obtain ed by writing to the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries, Raleigh. WITH the squad getting fair Iv settled down to two sections of 24 men each, Coach Weath crliy is scheduling several games for his "H" squad the boys who will make up the starting line-up in the next few sirnnv They will meet teams of .similar strength in Wednes day night games, beginning about the middle of October. At present the "U" squad is getting plenty of defensive practice, for Coach Weatherby trains on the old military axiom that the best defense is a good offense, and runs his "A" squad on a steady offense during scrimmage. The "B" men really give the first string ers a good workout, too. New Jerseys have been on order for the Mountaineers for some time, and will be here soon. They were shipped yesterday. ALTHOUGH the colleges won't really open up until next week, there are a few games on tap to day and tomorrow. Western Caro lina plays at High Point and Fur nian meets Alabama in two season openers today, and Presbyterian goes to Clemson, F.rskino to David son for games Saturday. Winner of the Furman-Alabania tilt is sim ple to name, a warmer-upper for the Crimson Tide. Will pick W. C. over High Point, Clemson over Presbyterian, and Davidson to be too strong for Krskine. ST. I. Ol'IS pulled a little out in front of Brooklyn early this week in the National League pennant ray. The Dodgers have more games left to play than the Cardinals, and must win practically all of them to wrest the flag from the leaders . . . The Tri-State League has about closed books for the year, with a finals round of Shaughnessy playoff remaining. Asheville set the pace for some lime, but cooled off after the middle of (he sea son. Two members of the Tourist pitching staff. Irvin Palica and Claude Crocker, will go to the Dodgers next spring, and several other play ers will step up in the baseball world. I Hazelwood Nine to Enter League Playoff Series At the meeting Wednesday night in Asheville of managers and officials of the W. N. C. Industrial Hasiball League, Manager Hud Hlalock and Jack Smith of the llaclwood team, were present to receive the trophy for their championship team. They agreed that Haz elwood would enter that after season Shaunnessy playoff series which starts a week from Saturday. Details will be announced alter the final standings of all teams are determined. FORMCI? AIL-AMEKMCM AT T41E UNlVERSlTy OF GjtORCIA, IS AOVV A MEMBER OF THE NEW VOKK YANKEES OF THE .All-America Conference SlNKWICH STARRED FOR Trie DETROIT lions for two Years before qoing into service 75 Mile Hike In Park Is Believed To Set Record From Gatlinbiirg. Tenn., comes the story of Paul Yambert, a junior assistant Scoutmaster and F.agle Scout, who is believed to have set a hiking record in the Great Smokies. Starting from Deal's Gap, near Fontana, he trekked along the Appalachian trail and arrived al Ml. Sterling. 7f miles away, some H7'g hours later. "It wasn't worth it." commented Yambert at the end of his jaunt. "A hiker should not attempt such a trip alone '' lie reported that he saw dead rat t lesnakes along the trail, glimpsed wild hears and was injured in a fall j A freshman al Maryville Col lege, the six fool one inch 17a j pound track candidate carried on ! his trip an lit pound pack w ith a blanket, dried peaches and candy. The wisenian never runs away from facts and is not afraid of discovering the truth. Blalock Is Given Loop Cup Wed. At Meeting Hazelwood Plays Last Tilt On Field In Biltmore Hazelwood ends its 1946 baseball season Saturday afternoon against Savles at the Hi It more field. Having been officially judged champs in the W N C. Industrial League, and Manager Hud Hlalock presented the loop tropin for this year at a meeting of directors and managers Wednesday night in Asheville, Sat urdav 's game will not affect their hold on the title. However, the loc als w ill be fight ing to boost their number of wins to an even 2d out of 2 And Sayles would Fke the honor of being one of the few teams to topple the champs, basing lost 10-2 and then a cloc 1! 1 score in their previous games this summer. Sayles has won less than half of all league games plaed this year, but has a eetter team al times than their record indicates. Those whrt saw t beni run their last game here to the last of Hie ninth be fore llaelwood was able to get in the winning run know that the Biltmore team i: a dil'icult hurdle for any nine. Ilaeluood's recent additions to the roster. Litem r. Trout man and i (ii'inin. showed improvement in their hilling in I. i t week's game, and the te, nil's d. tcn.e was without error. This, plus their string of victories, gives tl em an edge over j Sayles. I Other loop contests call . ir ' Heacon Mills lo play at Can on. Knka al Marlel Mills, and h usla at (ireen Kiver. If you don't think that the public has buying power how do you ex plain the black markets? Killian Is Re-Elected To Head Foxhunters FEDERAL AID INCREASED An apportionment of Federal aid funds under the Pittman-Robertson act which is nearly double that of the past year has been announced for North Carolina by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. In the fiscal year which started last July 1, North Carolina will get $35,oi6 of Federal aid. as acainst an apportionment of $18,692 in the (Continued on Page Eight) .1. W. Killian of Waynesville, was re-elected to head the Haywood County Foxhunters association at a meeting of the group Saturday night in the local armory. Floyd Cook of Canton, will remain as secretary-treasurer. The members voted to have a vice president and assistant to the -ecretarv-lrensurcr. and elected i .Tim Stringfiold and James Med ford to the two new offices. Plans or a barbecue were dis cussed, and a committee was nam ed lo work out the details. The barbecue will be held Oct. 12. Committees are as follows: Bench show preparation com mit let . Devoe McKlroy of Waynes ville; Albeit Hurnette, Canton; Jack West. Clyde; Gay Bradshaw. C'ydc: Leo Buckner, Waynesville; Clcve Noland, Waynesville; and James Mediord. Waynesville. Publicity committee: Grover Davis. Waynesville; Albert Bur nctte. Canton, Jack West, Clyde; J. W. Killian. Waynesville; James Mediord. Waynesville; and L. C. McDowell of Canton. Barbecue committee: Homer J. W. KILLIAN West, L. C. McDowell, Gay Brad shaw, Algie Ratcliff, Jim Bradshaw. L. W. King and Jack West. 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Whatever your printing requirements be sure to see us. PHONE 137 The Mountaineer Main Street Waynesville, N. C. The Score of The Waynesville-Sylva Game - Win A $6.00 Electric Toaster RRIXG TO OUR STORE RULES The first person bringing in the Each uess will be numbered as ine i.rs v received. Hand to clerk on the correct score for the above game back counter This Is a weekly contest for the football season. Different prizes weekly. to our store before 5:30 Friday, will receive a $6.00 electric toaster. Waynesville's Most Popular Store 45-Gange Seamless RAYON HOSE 43c 45-Gauge Seamed RAYON HOSE 06c (Others $1.0i; Solid Pastel Shades 100 All Wool SWEATERS Sizes 2 to 8 S2.5!) Children's I00rr Wool SWEATERS $1.98 Sizes 24 to 30 46rr Wool Full Lencth BOOT SOX 59c Misses Ribbed Cuff ANKLETS 39c Sizes 6 to 14 Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.06 5 amidllyc Store SEE RULES See Us For A Complete Line Of School Supplies Main Street Waynesville