Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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fg PAGE Of The Waynesville Mountaineer Thursday Atter,,uo, April 14, 1943 atari Local Team Journeys To Enka For Season Opener; Ammons Or Case To Toe Rubber Against Rayonites COLOR IN THE BATHBOOM Paper the walls above your tile in the bathroom with some bright green and white striped wallpaper. This is particularly pretty when coral or shell-pink plaster drap eries and matching shower curtains are used: Learned Grappler Sportsmanship Trophy Winners Industrial League Schedule Tops Esso Hazelwood at Enka Bel kc ley at Ecusta Maitel at Clearwater Canton al Beacon lr An' IW1IMIII ated 111 ut -reined to ; liking as 1 Wwi !"'-" my I'' one. Lr team -i"P- ie league ' Rowling in the 'tH''1' t. .Mollll- A C. I.aw- Icking m iiki- fur Hit' under- Kiel's were all 3ers well' the round i" , Tl.f 0:i ton HC 1 1. an 1 dropout- 1. WBC scu;icl (. of tht- even to ntiM' ul IR' a 9o pin (all. 1 wlllll' siop- iarl turned in Eth a total pin ividuul honors. the Cutsolers. series of the ;al pin fall of Hose, of the had a set (if high game (if 3 210 pin fall with 207 and wamlet, of the Rose for sec ,lh a 207 game. line into action Bit with Ward's jwsville Bowl- file A. C l.aw- iSling with the the .Mminlain- 1 nil I ( 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 ,01)0 gallons of bed at I. c(;uar- II J NEW YORK No ordinary wrest ler is Antonio Argentina Korea, 225-pound Italian. A college graduate, he speaks six languages and is a singer, poet and sculp tor, lie once spved a companion from drowning and received the Carnegie Medal. W'VILLE TEN PIN LEAGUE i- - - 1 1 ni 1 -a W I, Pet. Ward's 19 11 .633 WBC .16 14 .533 Dayton 16 14 .533 Cutsolers 15 15 .500 Independents 14 10 .467 Mountaineers ... 10 20 .333 SCHEDULE April 15 Ward's vs. WBC Cutsolers vs. Independents Mountaineers vs. Dayton April 19 Mountaineers vs. Cutsolers Independents vs. Ward's WBC vs. Dayton Teak, prized hardwood for ship building, comes largely from Ilui ina and Siam. The live teakwood will not float in water. "S HARDWARE . . . IRKS A COMPLETE LINE OF !IG EQUIPMENT PA RK MAN'S Fish 1T. I i"g Equipment is Jk'J I the best the market j affords . . . just w hat i yu need to catch 1 V' and hold the BIG I i TROUT Fisinw . in,.,, uirMiiXNr .and Sherman needs, including- UES WET FT.TFCl ?DS RFFT Q F,SI'1NG LICENSE n's Hardware Main Street Local Nine Journeys To Sylva Friday Kuykendahl Expected To Hurl Against Hurricanes The Waynesville High baseball nine is scheduled to swing back into action Friday afternoon when they travel to Sylva to lock horns with the Svlva High Golden Hur ricanes if the weather man will give his consent. This will be the first meeting of the season of these two teams and very little is known 'of the Sylva team although it is reported that they boast a strong combination and should give the local boys plenty of trouble. The Waynesville team has a one and one record for the season play. The locals suffered a defeat at the hands of the Cullowhee High nine in their opening game of the sea son but bounced back last Friday to down the Canton Black Bears, nine to seven. The locals were scheduled to journey to Brevard for a Blue Ridge tilt with the Brevard Blue Devils Tuesday but the game was washed out and will be re-scheduled for a late date. The Waynesville nine has per formed both good and bad so .far this season. One of their biggest troubles has been the base running with several important would-be-scorers getting caught oh the base. On the brighter side of the pic ture the hurling of Jim Kuyken dahl has been consistent and the big bat of Outfielder Bill Owen has rapped out base hits steadily. He had two for three in the opener and came through with three out of lour against Canton. He has a home run in each game. The defensive work of Sam Wig gins. Hob Robinson, Dave Price, Don Wliisenhunt and Sammy Bell in the infield has been outstanding along wilh the good defeptftve play of Hob Owen and Caldwell in the outfit Id. Although the team has been forc (d to cancel all practice session by the rainy weatjier this week, they are expected to make a good show ing when they meet the Hurricanes tomorrow afternoon on the Mark Watson Field at Sylva. The probable starting lineup: Robinson lb, Kuykendahl, p, Bob Owen, if, Bill Owen If, Wiggins, c, Price 2b. Caldwell, If, Bell 3b, Wliisenhunt or Sutton ss. Hazelwood Dog Wins Honors In Asheville Show Tar Heel's Satin Sabra has two fresh claims to being a dog of distinction. William James Kanos Great Dane pup brought two titles from the 14th annual All-Breed Dog Show in Asheville back home to Hazelwood with her Monday. She was judged best among fe male puppies of her breed, and in the class for local dogs and females. The 9 "..-months old pup, inform ally known as Mabel, also finished second in the competition for best-of-brced honors. The ribbons marked a triumphal debut for Mabel, who had never been in a show before. And it added to the collection her folks have won. Mabel's mother. Duke, was judg ed best of breed in the Asheville show two years ago when she was just a pup herself. Last year, Duke, whose registered name is Ellicott Satin Sabra, placed second in the competition for best-of-show hon ors. MnVioi'c father. Champion Thor of Kalmore from Stone Mountain, Ga., was a state champion himseii. Since the 28-year-old ex-paratrooper started raising dogs in his Tar Heel Kennels when he was dis charged from the Army in Novem ber 1945, his dogs' have been win ning honors regularly. His boxer, Stinky, won the nov ice class title in last year's Ashe ville show, and Cisco Kid, a Chi huahua, won second place in the puppy class at Asheville last Mon day.' Slinky, he added, got a little too fat to compete this year. But the boxer may get another chance for show honors this fall, along with Mabel, Duke, and Cis co. Mr. Kanos said he may enter all four in the Knoxvllle event. Meanwhile. Duke was expecting to produce a new litter of poten tial champs imminently. Her master, a native of Fayette ville came to Waynesville, his wife home town, after beiW? dis charged because of injurte from a couple of 1 paraohut jump? wer- . The Hazel wood Industrial leaguers will journey to Enka Sat urday afternoon where they will open the 1949 Western North Car olina Industrial league campaign by locking horns with the strong American Enka Rayonites at 3:30 p.m. The game will officially get un derway the 21 game schedule of 1949 play in the Industrial League, which is one of the fastest leagues in this section of the State. The season will run until August 20 when the curtain will fall and the play-ofTs will be held. The local team has been holding practice sessions for the past thr?e weeks when the weather permitted but are not expected to reach their top playing shape due to the con tinuous rains that have cancelled all practice sessions this week. The team played two exhibition tilts last weekend with the Canton Pigeons and gained an even break with the neighboring Industrial leaguers. The Hazelwood team captured the Saturday tilt by 10 to three but dropped the return game six to two at Canton Sunday. The Hazelwood team will be opening the season Saturday under a new manager, Elmer Dudley. Dudley has been one of the main stays of the team for the past three years and when Jack Smith found it impossible to lead the team this year, Dudley was elected to the post. Dudley has been working the team hard and has been pleased with the spirit of the boys. Most of last year's team will be back this season along with several newcomers that have looked good in pre-season practice. Among the newcomers are "Satch" McClure, who is expected to handle the catching this year along with Ray Whitner, reserve catcher last season. Royce Richie, and Lonnie Bishop, infielders and Jim Bracket!, outfielder, are ex pected to see action in the opener Saturday. All three boys have look ed good in the early exhibition games. Back from last year and expect ed to hold down then; old positions Saturday are Ken "I'ig" Trotitinan, third base, Stan Henry, inlielder, who is back after a year's absence and Dudley at first base. Hack from last year's outfield are Boh Pitts and Oliver Yount. Although Manager Dudley was undecided about his starting pit cher. Jack Ammons, little right hander of the locals, and Jack Case, also a righthander, are ready to go in the opening tilt. Manager Dudley stated that he expected one of the hardest games of the season in the opener when the locals meet the Rayonites. The Enka team captured the 1948 championship in handy style and have been greatly improved by the addition of several new players. Among the new men are Veo Story, former Asheville Tour ist and who. last year was voted the most valuable player in the National Tournament. Ebb Wil liams, who pitched for the Hender sonville Skylarks in the Class D Western Carolina league last year is back and should give Randall. Enka ace of last season, plenty of help this year. The local team will return home next weekend when they tanglg with the Ecusta team, managed again this year by,, the popular Jack Alexander. All games will get underway at 3:30 p.m. and all of Hazelwood's home games wil be played on the Waynesville High field. Lee Stone, Former Local Man, Coaching At Asheboro High School Lee Stone, a familiar figure in western North Carolina sports circles before he moved to Raleigh in 1942. has taken a coaching job that brings him a little closer back to the mountains. Mr. Stone, who developed high school football power houses in Asheville, resigned as Raleigh High School football coach last Monday to become athletic director at sheboro High School. He says he will coach football and probably baseball at Asheboro. He was in a hospital In England when his outfit the 508th Para chute Infantry, made the pre-inva-sion jump over Normandy with the 82nd Airborne Division. He'd brok en his back on a practice jump about two months before D-Day. He got into combat for the first time when his regiment parachut ed near Rejmegen, Holland. But the experience- didn't last long. "We jumped on Sunday," he said, "and I was captured on Mon day." Mr. Kanos had to sit the war our in a German' prison camp the next eight month. Jonathan Woody, president of the First National Bank of Waynes ville, congratulates Bess Francis of Waynesville High and Joan Ford of Canton for winning the 4-11 Club Sportsmanship Trophies in the Senior Girls' Basketball Tournament last month. Said Mr. Woody as he presented the awards: I'd rather get one of these trophies than win the championship." Waynesville's girls success fully defended their team title. The victory was their fourth in as many tournaments last season. Photo by Ingram Studio. Waynesville-Brevard Nines Rained Out In Blue Ridge Game The weatherman was declared the winner of the Waynesville High Mountaineer and Brevard Blue Devil baseball game which was scheduled to be played on the Brevard field Tuesday after noon. The skies opened up and the showers came down steadily all day thus giving the locals a day of rest. Thi game will be rc-scheduled for a later date when the ' two teams wijl try to settle their Blue Ridge feud on the diamond. Schooi Star May Not Toss Shot Or Discus In College (AP Newsft'oUiros) FORT WORTH. Tex. Big Har row Hooper, who holds one nation al high school weight record and is after another, refuse to think of I browing the college shot and discus. That is, not right now. This is Hooper's last high school track season and many colleges are after him because he's not only the nation's lop weight man in high school circles but is quite a fool ball jilayi r, too. li:;t year Hooper heaved the 12 pound shot 59 leet, 1()jk inches, heating the old mark held bv John Helwig of Ml. Carniel, Calif., by one and one-eir;hth inches. This season he has done 165 feet 11 inches in the discuss throw. His 1948 best effort in the discu s was 173 feet. The national prep record is 176 feel, 41-.! inches. "1 refuse to touch the college Hl-poimd shot and the heavier col lege discus," he says. "1 have been told by weight men who tried il while in high school that it is a form wrecker. I'll tous the college shot and discus when 1 gel to col lege." And where is the 205-pound. 0-foot-3 youngster going to college? LINEUP TROUBLE BURT SHOTTON, BROOKLYN BOSS, WHOSE BGGEST PROBLEM SMS 7V Be fGURMG OUT A LtiEUP THAT WILL BE CAPABLE OF PL A YHG EVERY DA 'WHO'S 03o BASE?' IS NO GAG WITH THE POPGEP.S THBY STAPTEP WTH AT CEAGr EIGHT CAH PI PATES FOR THE JOB AH OUTPlELD THAT COULP Hit BOTH WNOS OF PITCHING MIGHT TAKE. SOME OF THE WRINKLES OUT OF MS BROW i,mm,,mm iiiii-iWj'-a ; ' ' i'MTJ m 4 - - m .ldimm ,v Jaw Local Golf Team Seeks Third Win Against Brevard Here Tomorrow The Waynesville High golfers under Coach Carl RatclilTe. will be seeking their third straight win in Blue Ridge competition when they tangle with the Brevard Blue Dev ils on the Waynesville Country Club course tomorrow afternoon. In their previous encounter, the local boys defeated the Blue Dev ils nine to three and will go all out to add another victory to their string tomorrow. Besides their win over Brevard, the local hoys came through in good style to defeat the Hendersonvillc Bearcats here last week by the score of 12 to 0. It was their second Blue Ridge tri umph in two starts. The local team gave a line ex hibition of school boy golf in their match against the Bearcats. Jack Rogers, who plays the num ber one spot on the squad, toured the par 72. 6,210 yard course in 82 strokes which is two over school boy par. Oliver Early, the Moun taineers number three man. match ed Jack stroke for stroke and came home with an 82. Clitl (irePue. and Harold Mills exhibited good form as they handed their opponents, J,hree to nothing defeats. The local team will be faced with a hard task in turning hack the Blue Devils but were set on doing it and maintaining their win ning pace. The locals are scheduled to jour ney to Tryon next Tuesday after noon where they will engage the Tryon Timers in a Blue Ridge Con ference match. America's fastest jet fighter plane Its said to include between fiOO.OOO land 600,000 parts. "Notre Dame wants, me for track but that's loo far away," he says. Tin going to stay in the South west Conference." By Alan Mover You Will Find fil BAY'S Made To Fit Yo.u And Your Budget Comfortably Misc. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1949, edition 1
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