Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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RfS PAGE Of The Wayncsvillc Mountaineer Friday, February it, .94ft tui i High cars Bill j.iiiiiued into I lit :.lu Y night Mill llie beit os the Blue liuf 1)3 tdlilllg Ithforter from . u lifdii. Tlit td a 2.i it. 21 it:.il)ll; hls ibc Bears ill I.J ."J. ..ii. took i-i-ov- i ' . .o.ie Willi Buckiier, w-ith. il wiih eight i,V.. - , ,i real Ihnl ,,,itl Hie final uij.jii-. Iiii tiif .,,,,-- and llie Cu-Captin inii$ points. i lie v. inners John Phillips, i ui in honor: Crabtree Splits Doublohcadci With Clycly Cuyci The Clyde Hi.;!: ,.. -,.,,,,, High b.i-ki t ball i..,..,. ;,in doublchcad. r 'I'm . .(!... ,M ,, tlU' Ciablr.t linn: v.sii, ii,, (. girls ;iIJl initio an e;r . , i,, i i and the i abti in : their winning ways in i j 1 1 1 1 1 men uai petition by downing i.e i -p, illt 30 to 22. The tiHiii.ph man c1 iie;i eighth county win in. hidin j iv.o wins over the St. John', laid.-, of Waynesville. The Clyde u l - had link ir,i!,it racking up llitlr win 1,1 n,t. ,,.,tll ii, g game as Mi:: tvnv -iuiui ther.i with a 17 ;i.ini i.,;cu u,. I 1 1. ijiij.il .i.i.j night. Mus Nolaud C "rubtree girls Willi 10 The hoys' fame v.:, a ,m affair but the Crabtrt proved too inuih for ihe The home learn jumped early lead and were never lull, ml dm lug llie Hit. Clark, speedy forward, winners' pace wiih ii point Stevenson paced Ihe lo , , eight points. The Crabtree team-, , I the "dole v., 1 1, face only one nioie county opponent ilo- h season. They tangle v.uli ihe fi. A.. ......... . ,1.. , .t.,lic. f"c iiJE" :ajvei s i ues;i;,- niybl . I February 15. on llie (.1yd,. i-y ul Girls' lineup: i ..., en k . . j, i rauiree (la) Civile i:!rl 1 '-'ii ' I..' r Noland 1 10) Ii, i, Held :(! j F Ma .j,. ,.(, Kurd ; ! ) ,j.in ... , , Mawne (; -Caldwell M. ,U,,i .i Farham (;.. .'tl au.;on Silijl Hraiik j Q v ,,;Hlle,. (.iMjii i,. on. C.Hhin.'-i Sllb,. ('j.bdee P., hop. .inm-. fl'' 'le.i.v. I ton. Bradshaw: CI de I'm I, -o. , i2i, Morgan, Medloid. Ci e.-n. Civile I'm I. Canton (2!)) Kinj if!) I'oindexler dil Phillips 1 1 :ji i C Slroiipe 1 1 1 Wells Crogan. Steven- I Subs Cumaii, Moore. 1 Ran. Hoys' lineup: Crabtree (30) F -Clark ill) F- -Crawford i3) - Beasley G Milner '51 G Kin.sland (7) Clyde (22) Warren Morgan 0)1 Stevenson dil 1 1 . 1 1 (iiii 1 r 1 Spcueei' dii Clyde Hay nes 2), Mor- 4 fJtt T 'AT AT 4'l I T I Vl A'l' AT J,yfcfJ .'HI.'A.IO l-T UJI'IS M-.TIf.ir . I...-I-.I.A" I. i A.-m"'iT-.W I'. Ml. A. NKW VliK li'i-M.:, I 1 1 I i M.,v 2'.' " .. ., ., .,. M.i IV. 11, l:' A A,.,. May 1 A.r. in. in: 21 ! A1.1 M..-. i' j,,,',, , . - , .,. Jum- i... jy ,4)t, h- luly ! S. 5 I ' -'.V -,'..J1,1 ' J""' - " ; -'-'" 'v','i 1:1 y .Seit. 30. Oct. 1, 2 8.t. J. S, 4 -! j Sr.l. 14' ,l . 1 . 1 ,' ..e.I. -U. .1 S.-,,l. IS Spt. 2S, 24. WP' Sept. (61! &pt. VV 21 ' """' " Sept. 10, 17 : Apr. 25, 26 M .... 16t Apr 21 ii 21 Uv 17 Is, is ''.' 2UV 21 May 25, 2u Ma 2.1. 24 May (30)t J,ui . 7. ' t? June 2- isv JO 1 ' u,ie IV Is It' June I4. Ii'. 1 Jun 2J. 2i. Hot June 21 22 fETKUlT July .8" lOt iZls.'.V s.t I A us, l.V. Id i July 2. Ju. Jit Aug. . 4 Aug. 5', 6. 7 Aug. if' 18 27 fc Selft. 21V ,4. io 'pt.-fs' it,,t2U, 21 S.t. li. 17 S.pt. 1J. 14 May 13', lot Apr. 19, 20, 21 Apr. 29. Ju. May 1 i j'm.w'i "'24' May 2Jt 23 V 24' May 17'. IS, m h'.? 16. 1 CLEVELAND July 6', 7 July 8', 9', 10 July 4)t. 6 O 5 26 i;'?-f V-'m July 2'. 30. 31, .Lfc.MiLA.ND Aug. W'21t Aug. 17', IS' Sept. 7V S T AJa 2' 4' , iV ,. i''' Aug. 1 Spt. 27 28, 2 Sept. S, 10'. 11 Sept. 3o, Oct. 1, 2 I Srpt. 16. 17 " ittpt. la. la Stpt 20 21 i'4 46t May 6'. 6'. 7 Ma.v 11. 12 May m Z I . FV I Apr. M. 20. 21 -f;.2s. 29 'pt 1' Aug. 2ST, 2S.' Aug. 25'. 26, 7 Aug. 2. 24- g.j.t. 2bi S"t- 10' 11 Sept. (a)T "ilT ,,: J?. LMuV-; S 44.5f.. t: 22- 23 .4, f 1-H1LADELPHJA ... iSwaaW a " jSlvlS is July 14' 1.'.'. 16 ! Jun 2S. 2'.$u' Aug. Ii'. 20. 21 July i'. . 10 1 iu'g.V-2V A.ffi,$. 27 -A" j Ay.p;U V Oi 10 Sept. 27. 28. 2 I Sept. 2'. 3. 4 May, 6. 7 WZJi i May'?, 9. 10 May n APrv j May 14, ISt M 'Apr. 22 23 24 iiVi.v jsr;is4 iusrr.-ir iit-uMt A iit'i - Aug. 2it Eept j Aug. 23. 24 Aug. 27.'. 2i. 27 j gt; 22' 23 I J)t &t:pt' 24 May 11. 12 May 8, 10 May 3. 4 May 5 7 ; May 14 IS. n, Api ju. 21 Qpr. 29.30. May 1 j Jun 10', 12t Jun 7'. S, 9 Jun 4. 6. 6 June )'. 2'. 3 Julys' T I July 1 2. 3 July 4t. S' Rl BOSTON July 19. i0. St July 22'. 23, 24t July 14', 16. 16 July 17t. i-' Auir 1 ' 2.' si I auk 1'. I. '?'',' V J 11 Aug. 25'. 26,27 Aug. 23' Auk. 30. 31- AuB. r. .-j s.p, :7-. 2'. 2, , s.t l. lit Oa. 1. 2 Mountaineers Tangle With Sclhel Tonight Bracketi Paces Scorers In Local Ten Pin League Jim liiuihttl. hijl) -sioring mem Ijci of Hie Ward's Esso team, con tinued to pue the botvleis of tlie H d: ocb, ille Ten i'in League at the halt u.,v inatK '.Mill an average cf 17 i -pint 1,11 12 iames. His closest ri' al is teammate "Spider" Med t.ii d. sis pins back with an average ,1' lf.7 lor 3d pants. In il.'.ut 1 la. e in the latest aver ages iilea'-fd by Art Veith, secre Iji. ot II. e League, ii R. H. Stretch er, 01 ihe U B.C. team, with an a crate of 1 ti ) for 34 games. Julius hitKiii., 1 ai-iani of the Ward's team i.-: in loiuiii piace .ith a 162 aver age I., i -1'J tame, mid Hill Cochran, ji-o of V. ard - holds down the fifth 1cj!1 average for 41 'Night Gam.. tnubl Heder, Holldey in Paientheies. All Star G.-.n-.e Brooklyn, Tuesday, Ju'.y 12. CAN SH OW YOU AY'S Eastern Carolina Hoars Over Cats Tues. Night 81-31 The Ka--tern Carolina Pirates vvi i p back in -vveet revenge to .. .hop tlie Western Carolina Cata mount Tue .day night by the over whelming margin of 61 to 31. The deleai was the Catamounts' fourth loop !o-;s and was by far the worst deleat of the season. The I'ii ales jumped into an early lead and held a 19 to 10 lead at the half. Out to set even for their two point loss on Monday night lo llie Cats, the I'irates rallied behind Moye and scored 42 points in the last half. The outcome was never in doubt after the third quarter. Hill Move paced the winners wiih 17 points while F.vei'toii and Maennie each added 12, points. Vernon Hhodes pared the Cata mounts wiih II) markers. F..C.T.C. (fill F Kverton U2l F Move H7l C- Fennell Kil C. liauei- (5i ( Maennie 1 12) Subs: K.C.TC, W.C.T.C. (31) Tate (5) Fountain Rhodes U0) 1'ressley (3i McGinn (!" Collie (3i, liar- s-Slacks -Trousers The Equal Of Any To Be Found Anywhere And We Think Better I risoii (i): W.C.T.C. i2i. ScrugK-S 'r1- Cart'l' Williamson i2. Golyne. HAT I- r fjtfl &8i he v f (J SMART SI- Dwr Not Homesick HAV IIA1U30R, Me. (UP.) Deer apparently are not interested in going back home, Acadia Na nonal Park ualurali.-ts have con cluded. Deer trapped, tagged and liberated in freth woods last wint er did not return 30 miles to their uiitinal home in nearly a year's 1 il.it'. The grows I eel. black walnut frequently to a height of 100 or more Dayton Downs Bowling Center In Loop Match The Waynesville Ten Pin I.ea'.iie hit the action trail Tue:. day nii.'hl as the second half of the race ('ot underway Ward's F.-sik. In t lull winners, got off on the riKht foot in Ihe second half race as I hey took two out of three names Iroin the new members of the league, the Independents. In Ihe only oilier match of the cvoninR, Daylon Rub ber lopped the Waynesville Howl ing Center team, also two lo one. In the other scheduled match, Das ton Number One dropped out of the league and the A. C. Lawrence Cutsolcrs did not roll. The Cul solels will roll the scheduled set next week again-d a team thai will replace Dayton No. 1. The Dayton team turned in high single game of Ihe week with a total of 993 pins R. II. Slrelcher, of the Waynesville Howling (Viiler team, turned in high individual set of the week with 545 pins. Ci. Fowl. r. member of Ihe Day ton Rubber team, had high game of Ihe week with a 230 pin tolal. Jim Hrackclt, of Ward's, had sec ond high with a 204 gionc. liFl ! Catamounts Down i Eastern Carolina Mon. Night 52-50 The Western Carolina Cata iiiounls toil! hi an uphill battle all Ihe wav Monday night lo down the ' Kastei n Caiolin.i Teacut r quint ! f,2 to The Kastern Carolina team jump : d into an early lead and held it until Ihe lioal minute of the game when Huh McGinn hit Ihe loop from the side lo tie Ihe game at .10- all. Willi only seconds remaining I Hie Cats stole Hie hall and Joe ! Fountain hit a long held goal from inid-courl lor llie winning poinls. Hob McGinn, with 17 and Carl Scruggs, with 12 points sparked Ihe ' Gatainouiils to (heir eighth con- Icrence victory Move, speedy I'l . rate forward hit Ihe loop for 22 I points to take scoring honors of the game. JiM, I,, I I' Will, llOIIL F.CT..C. (50 Kverlon i9i Move '22i Fennell Mil Hanoi' '.ri Maennie 1!) Subs K..C.T.C Shiilord: W.C.T While '2-. Cartel W.C.T.C. (521 Tale i.r) Fountain dil Scruggs 1 1 2 1 I'res'ley dll McGinn 1 1 V Collie. Harrison, Rhodes i2i, i2i. m W'VILI.E TEN PIN I I.ACCF Ward s Dayton Independents W.B.C. Cutsolers W 2 1 1 1 0 I'ct. mi .(167 .333 .333 (100 Pl.AVII) II V Till'! I!0)IC KII.N'IIOR.ST. Fnchind .I'Pi The Kilnhoii- jumoi m IhioI soccer it am. hoaslnig I.n successive vic imie:, cicrllt.- it.- mcctso lo llie mithods ot its ona. h Tlie school's nieiil.il. .Mis. Mabel Cutis L'M. ad inils she knows null. my aboul sin i ei . but puis the Icam llu uiigh lis pate: Willi Ihe aid ot a IcaI 1)0. )K Waynesville Juniori Sjilit Douhh'lieailt'r With IJethel facers The Way ne-ville Hieh val'lly split a dirtilileheade llu- visiting junior ..it'ei Belhel High 'fue da, alleinoou on Ihe Wayner.ville High i'm. In I lit opt ner, the Waynesville gil l - ul fered their first loss as Ihe 1 1. I it-1 gills used a deadly hook shot lo a great advantage autl ea-ilv downed the home ham 29 lo 14 The Waynesville junior boy. had better luck than usual ami la.-ken up their first win after goiii", now n before the Canton jun'or iv, ice The boys' game w;is clo ,.- v. nil lh. Wayiusvillc team edging mil lh, visitors 14 to 11. The Waynesville team, will p!.v reluiti games at Belhel in -.1 w.ek. pol ijdiin I I, age:. lolll, ill lop wn bowlers-, with aver-u:u.ie-: and handicaps are as G A Hp Hi a, 1 e'.l. Ward, 41! 1 73 5 Mi dlo.d, Want, 30 107 9j ill - I , I it i , V-. ti( ' 34 16 ) I 1 Ho -.ii ward . 4.! 16'.! 13 Co. hi an. Wanf 42 1:",9 ID ! Hied Cul ole 3!) 1 fi7 17! Ij..:..ii 40 1:",6 13 .mo!. ( UI oh 2.0 156 13 Do. lU .. ( 1 1 i . . I - 4 ' lf,4 19 C.ii w, 11. ( ui ole 42 1D4 19 VVor- ham. U lit' 23 1 54 19 lo. liidim' all games lolled on Ihe I idle',' dm in", (lie inonlh of Janu-ai-' . Hill Cochran I in ned in the hi-'hi'l i'. one lolled with a 247 aine. lie was followed closely by Jim Bracket I wiih a 240 game and "Spnlii" Modioli! had a game of .'35. nl gam. s over 225 are listed. Mdllie Lenoir, halfback on the I i,i v i i m! of Alabama's l!'2l) learn, I ill holds llie Crimson Tide's in ilni.lo.il scoring record with 144 poi ill - on 2.4 touchdowns. The Wayneavilh- lli.ih Mountain, eers will swing back into action tonight on their home floor when they tangle with llie strong Bethel High Blue Demons. The games will get underway at seven thirty o'clock and a capacity crowd is ex pected to jam Hie gym to see if the Blue Demons can avenge an early season luto lo Ihe Waynes ville teams. In the previous mteliiig of these two ttains the Waynfcsvilie girls had to fight off a dctei mined Beth el rally in the closing r.iinutes of the game before the: could salvage a 28 to 24 win. Not only will the Bethel girls be oul for revenge for that defeat but they will be trying very li3rd to upset the Waynesville lassies and bring their nine game win straight to a halt. In the previous meeting of the iv o boys' team-;, the Wavnesville boys were on and roared to a con vincing 37 to 23 victory but as the local fans know, they run hot and cold while the Blue Demon: boys started slow with an inexperienced squad and have -hown great im provement in their recent games. They topped oil their season Tues day night when ihe-. handed a favored Canton High It am a 31 to 9 overtime defeat. From all indi cations a top notch game will be reeled off tonight when Ihee two boys' teams lock horns, with Ihe Waynesville boys goinp all out to make it two win; over the Blue Demons in one year, uhieli would be quite an accomplishment he cause the Blue Demons haven't made it a habit to lose lo the Mountaineers in llie years gone by. Richard Harris, co-captain of the Texas I.oughorns, won al l-confcr-ence honors al icnlt r in l!:4 i and '40, and wis named All-America laclilc last season. II is esliinaled Ilia! ball games of various kinds have 32:.,l)U(),:i')0 special. irs annually in the United Stales. Champion Among Horsemen Warren Wright Is Breeder of Citation and Whirlaway W. JONEJj I.tilest U KS decerned. . yje DS-BEDFORD CORDS WOOL GABARDINES IZES UP TO 52 HI 1H)Y Take A Look At These It For thp Exlra Lonsr Man which will give in seam lengths tip lo 117" IRS TO CHOOSE FROM yS Dept. Store bv r. v . I' New sfeaiures MIAMI. Fla. Warren Wright, who riesoiibes himself as "just an ordinary fellow." is one of the -polls world's extraordinary figure-He is champion among horsemen. He has emiched "llie sport of fiiig;." and made a handsome i.i.ifii in doing so Thit's quite an arromplish- mmt for an "ordinary fellow," who st-avK: "I'm Just a steady plodder and hard worker." Hi- horses won $1,269,710 in 1114,3. lopping all others for tht sixth time in eight years. His re action to this turf wealth is sum med up like this: "The stable pays its own way, and that is something. But it is winning horses 1 want, not the money. 1 got my pleasure out of i.mg I In-ill - win, Mrs, Wright is lile.i ed wild the trophies, and I ncle Sain gets all the profit, so e i ryhody is happy." Breeder of many great horses, Wright's favorite remains the old champion, Whirlaway. But the new champion. Citation, is rapid ly gaining firsi place in his esteem. "Citation has done everythine a horse can do and has done it well, willingly and easily," he explains. Citation won the "horse of the year'" award as well as 19 of his 20 starts and $709,470 in 1948. Some turfmen declare the coll is Ihe horse of Ihe ages. What manner of man is Warren Wright that his stable can produce such champions? He is quiet and unassuming. He will be 75 on his next birthday Sept. 25. He is active and inter ested in all that goes on around him. He lives happily on his farm K.-nliickv and. in winter, at Ins 0jtfilMltr--" - If E f , 1 " - yy ge THE OF THE Five Points -Gara Under The Ownership of Tom Lee EARL HANNAH Is In Charge Of The BODY & PAINT DEPARTMENT FRED CHRISTOPHER Has Charge Of The MECHAN ICAL DEPARTMENT Fred is highly recommended as a first class mechanic by all who know him. I EARL OWENS Is In Charge Of The GLASS CUTTING & INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT. O Warren Wright, Calumet I' arm owner, attends the races with Mrs. WriRht. Looks as if a new trophy has just been added lo Mrs. Wright's collection. in Mi- miiaiinl nceanfront estate on ami Beach. He owns stocks and bonds and oil wells in addition to a famous stable. He was a highly successful business man before he became famous as a horse breeder. But none of these things adequate ly describe jiim. Wright himself voic4 the 4kt to his character when he said: "I like horses and I like peo ple . . . The one thins most im portant in racing as well as in everything else is the will to win. A great horse must have three things, a big heart, courage and the will to win." Wright was born in Springfield, O.. but his family moved to Indi anapolis when he was two years old. He lived in Indianapolis only two years before his family moved on to Chicago, where he spent most of his life. Yousg Wright carried a news paper route, went to Texas for nearly a year, and at 20 started in his father's baking powder business as an errand boy. Successively he became a salesman, secretary and then president of the company, then sole owner from 1920 until 1929, when fie' sold the company. Wright's father was a horse lover, . but preferred harness horses. When he died, the younger Wright i? only child inherited. CAlumet Tarm Ml Lexington, Ky. "The farm was established for harness horses. At first 1 didn't know what to do with it. Finally I sold the harness horses, rebuilt the place, added lo it and made it a farm lor thoroughbreds," says Wright. Thus began his highly success ful stable. "I run the stable like a business." he explains. He runs il. too. Fvery detail is in his handv And. each year, he turns a new batch of colts invt to his trainers. "I've got the most wonderful trainers in the world." says Wright. "Ben and Jimmy Jones I give them the horses and they gel all they can out of them. The trainer makes a horse, or breaks him. They know the psychology of horses, and never train two alike. "It is a great satisfaction to breed good horses, hut it isn't all on the sunny side of the ledg er. There are many disappoint ments. But all the cares, worries and troubles fade away when one horse .turn pat lik CitatLm." I Have Been Appointed Distributor Of The Famous KELLEY - SPRINGFIELD TIRES. TUBES and BAT TERIES In The Western Counties of North Carolina Starting Saturday, Feb. 12 and Continuing Through Sat urday, Feb. 19, 1 Arn Offering The Following: TIRES FOR SALE 6.00x1 G 4 Ply SI 1 .110 phis lux TRUCK ..-)0x20 8 Ply . 6.50x164 Ply Si:!.:ill plus lax 7.:0x20 10 Ply ojiii ii liiu s iii:i)i:ci:i) accordingly SALE OF BATTERIES 2 Goodyear All Weather lotteries, retails for $23.90 for $50.00 plus tax $59.00 plus lax Si 6 00 One Phaxis Heavy duced to S18.00. Duty, fits lale model General Motors Cars, retails for $24. 125, These items are available' at . . . Re- FIVE POINTS GARAGE or LeFAINE SERVICE ST A. , t A s 1 si,. if i I'".' ;.r : it '' " I ' ' J i 1 1 r-J. ' ' ' MM 1 . ':1 S , (,-., . V ' V :i i lbs f , "il1 1 -1 ' 1 1 1.-; .1 i A It:- fr AM ii W V, i.t1 i ,.i . V
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1
7
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