Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 52
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i 1 FAKal EDITION BEEF 'Slider' Pitch? No Such Critier Says Phil Coach By JACK HAND AP Newsieat ur.e ' CLEARWATER Fla.- To George Kamshaw. pitching co;ich of ihe Philadelphia Phillies, there is no sueii thing as a slider. "That junk about a slider." lie says, "is the worst thing a wmii pitcher could he'i. What is 1 In thing? Just a ineavl uric thai doeiii'f break. Why isn't it In-lit r to throw a real curve t'i:;t doi :, something? "tiell. We U.-ed to have'the same thijig in the old days. George Blatliolder u.seij to llno.v miiiic. tiling We called a sailer. On his was natural. The hali used io jump a IjiLle Turew Vast Ball 'These ouiitf fellow think they haw to br abir mailer and stuff like I ha up there. They're try inu their anus by layinsj oft 1 ball. I always threw as ha could snd it never hint m "Any youim fi How who lools around with that slider junk uiimIiI to be fined. It's all nuht I'm an elder fellow who doe.-n't haw too much slufT left. He ha.- !o pilch to spots. Maybe he knows iu-t how to throw to hit a certain -pol lie knows what he is doiim. liu; not these young follow -. Tiny Hunk it's fashionable lo know how to throw a slider. Nol on litis club." Earnshayv didn't are some pitchers vho throw sliders George, the r.-; A's pitcher of l:i a new wrinkle on trs He sit in the next day's i;ntin ay so hut t iiet i n the I'ii 1 1 UC' a - joiia 1 1 ; I'bil.ul Iphia years ao. i-oailiins; pi -I. mil. wnh c pitcher makes note- on the lntti i . "We keep a card tile on r 1 1 , I : it -tt rs." he a ' We i-now h 0 kind of a niteh a eel lain h Pom hit olf any uien nilcher am ihn We also know win re he hit il "With all lhe-e oimu pilehers we have. wt oimbl 'o learn -o-.ie-thjnK thai w,n Ai'yh.tw, we're giving it a trial." The Brooklyn Dodders have boon keeping tabs on icr hitter in every Brooklyn Lame three years. Tb. Dody to reveal whether it or failure. The 1'hii find out lor 1 'le pa-t b,ne -in i hope LAFF-A-DAY "13uy! Keel the breeze!" Horn NusKoit DEAR AiOAH DO FOLKS APPLAUD AT "THE EWO OF A "TEL.EVISICA1 SHOW BECAUSE THEY EJJOYEC IT oe 8FCAL1SE THEYtq Glao its ovei? e Chester moisoiscv PATEres pai; ai .3 - fjEAft AlOAHlS DUCK FARMING A''OUACK: RACKET?1 KlISS AMES 4RESE SHWFIEELC JL -v '? :s .s-.-:pMw f This fine animal is from the A, - V't y .--- "Sr VoJ) i l 'Vv . CATTLE Industry Buys A Fat Calf i -HOT j ! ' wi fin i W i ; ;;",:,y 1; -VJf'' V XwVFJO 1 Dan Dais hail a line tat call in the show, and when the buying was ma' found that Ned Tucker had put in the highest bid for Dayton Rubber Company. The calf was later 'served at the cafe teria' ol the Dayton plant. Industry joined hands with business men in eiuout ainK 4-H Club boys to produce belter stock. Constant Battle Being Waged Against Animal Diseases In This State Cancer Expert Warns Against Diagnosis Error WASMINGTON l Sonic ilu'.lm - -omel unes mistake a can i ; lor a immi aialmn..i,l growth and iltii I nil tMensixely enough in icinoMio: il. a l!t:s!on cancer ex perl mv. Dei laving, thai doctors, in opeiatinv on anv "ambiguous" low Hi -in h as a lump I hey might u- peel ft I)' til", only a benign "vi i: bould always keep the po-'-ilulpy of cancer in mind. Dr. Gvantlcy W. Taylor told reporters: It ' nun 11 In iter lo do ton much m t t I f a ben .Ml nindifioi! " . n lo do too IpUr lor a nialun .iii.' . C ban man o( t he cancer com mi'iei 'f the Aniernan Co'lrge of Surgeon- whuh met here recenlly, Taylor said be w.e speaking of in cut let I dia,:no'is nt "sarcomas" :b.it i. (at'cer that originates in n tt hii to tua-s I issues, such a inu.-t'i : tendons, hones-, and be neath Hi. kip. '1 hey are dislin- pj.' hed I ' tun iai cinoiiias ' or ':!! el's lb. i' oil..'tnate on Hie sur la e ol an orca'i or t he -urlace ol Ibi "('mis ' ol an organ, -ucli as i ibt hi ib -., t . i bci'tii growth might uvaeared to a clieslnut Mbough 111 1 ess;.! il of that size' yvhere- at .1- a -oleoma has su rrourding off--ii iet,, that miglil be compared to a cle-sT.ul wnh Ibe burrs slill on it ' If you jtist skim around the lump you loci." he said, something i- itli behind" in the case of a -a.icoma so llial the condilion can recur. Wetting thai "your first chance of cuie is your best chance." Tay lor said lhat at Massachusetts Gen eral Hospital th L. euro rate among original sarcomas is 50 percent but only 2v percent among sar I'.ar.a. t hat have recurred. i.ovr: IS WOXDERKVL ATLANTA 1 L Pi Police figured that ibini's ci'.lainly havt. changed Tor the young woman with the black eve w ho swore out a warrant against her husband for wife healing, i'or identification pur posest she gave officers his picture. Across it was written: "Yours for ever wife: all my love vour hus band." Approximately 10(10 C. C. col- ges and schools: have courses in h smaiisliip. Another Prize Haywood "1 l.v' - S'..' I herd of Roy S. Uaynes, of Clyde, who I Farm operators in North Caro lina have been a potent laclor in controlling some of I be more seri- ; ous infectious diseases of animals. says Dr. C. It. Grinnclls. profes sor of veterinary science al X. C I Slale college. I The Stale's disease record is en viable. But maintaining that posi tion in the ace of so many hazards 1 will challenge farmers' managerial ability for years to come. ! Bovine tuberculosis was reduced lo less than one-half of I per cent in 191!)!, an accomplishment which made North Carolina the first ac credited Slale. During I he past 1 year, however, a few reactors .have been found. If these had not been I located and slaughtered they could 'have spread the disease. lew car riers have ruined mam Ik i ds. Animals Trslitl I To protect public health as well ' as animal health, cattle imported j from other states are levied to meet North Carolina health regulations. 'However, reports have been re ; ceived thai some callle are being : exported from Canada without proper health examinations. Thai eiiuntry has a higher incidence of tuberculosis than the United Stales, and the farmer who buys Canadian callle without having I hem exam ined is running great risk. In purchasing calt'e. the buyer should investigate llieir origin and 'health status and see that the identification on the health cerlifi- 'atc corresponds with that on the animal Kven if Ihc buyer is satis fied, be should slill nlace the cat . tie. in isolation and re-test Ibeni' before adding I hem to his herds. ! The livestock farmer should buy wit li million, especially from a disease standpoint li is host to buy animals from known sources, quar- anline all new animals for 30 days. and put into action definite sani- tary practices. Isolation of all fe- i males at I tine of birth of young , in sanitary stalls and pens is desir- ! able. The new born are always more ! susceptible to disease. j PLANTS CAN TIM. BKHKKLEY. Cal. ' CP' Plants arc "sniarl" enough-Jo distinguish between ordinary carbon and the radioactive carbon now being used widely to probe the mysteries of life. A new book, "isotopic carbon." explains that the ordinary carbon is used bv ty pes of barley plants in photosynthesis, about 10 per cent more than the radioactive isotope. Horscn':ads, : ! because of the 'their (luring '. Y.. was so named massacre of horses the Revolutionary Hereford has made a -success of raising THE WAYNESVILLE Recording Show Hard Says Jolon HOLLYWOOD 'UPi Puttuig radiy show; on tap is no lay man's way out of work, Al Jolson iays it's harder than straight broad tasling. A radio comic with a live show does the show once and then he can go out for a drink and forget it. The comedjan who puts his shoy on tape rehearses even longer, re cords the thing a couple of times and then spends days editing the tape. "1 record my songs as many as four times so I can put the best one on the air," Jolson said. "I made six recordings of every song on the first broadcast I did on tape. It used to be you'd do the best you could the first time and that would be that." The tape that records the show runs about six to eighteen inches to a word. Even as small an Item as a syllable can be cut out of It, Other things can be added. Ra,dip producers whose jotes have got ten big applause on Uped shows have reported that other produc ers called the next day- to borrow the laughs. Show Mm 9fcUc Recording a show 00 tape, Jol son said, is just the latest step in making entertainment as good as possible. "The listeners get the most out of a, taped show." he said. "It isn't any easier on the actors, but the show is much better. You can cut out the jokes that didn't turn out to be funny. You can cut out the flat notes in the orchestra. You can make sure nobody's going to sneeze into the mike or drop his script." When Jolson tapes a show, he and his guests throw ad-libs mer rily al each other without worry ing about how late it gets. When the half hour ends, they keep right on joking, usually the most hein ous of crimes among second-mad radio folk. Then they cut out the 15 unl'unniest minutes. "It sounds just like a live show.V Jolson said, "with the bad parts Uirown oul." Farm Trainees Study Pastures World War II veterans who are training in agriculture at Waynes villc High School saw for themv selves last week how the farm ex perts did their work and carried out modern scientific practices. Splitting into two groups, the class of 90 veterans visited the Mountain Experiment Station last Friday to see pastures seeded to ladino clover and'' orchard grass, and ladino clover and fescue. At the Station they also inspect ed alfalfa and small grain crops. At the Future Farmers of Am erica chapter's young apple orch ard project. Agriculture Teacher John Nesbitt explained to the class the technical details, like the ways of establishing an orchard, the right time to prune, and the amount to prune out from year to year. He also explained to the stu dents the spray schedule for the trees. The veterans inspected the win ter cover crop of Austrian winter peas in the orchard whose trees were set last March. Mr. Nesbitt told the class what the cover crops need, and the benefits the legume in growing above the ground gives, and the details of the storage of nitrogen in the roots of the plants. The students then examined, the root systems of several pea plants that wer spaded up for demons tration purposes. The veterans then inspected the FFA pasture demonstration pro ject al the Jule Boyd Farm in Jonathan Creek. They saw the strip of pasture lhat was seeded two years ago in ladino clover and orchard grass, and- the project was seeded 13 months ago with oats as a nurse crop. Instructors explained that two pounds of ladino and 12 pounds of orchard grass were used for seed ing. They also told how five nun. died pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer was applied, followed by two tons of ground limestone. Then, the veterans were told, the seed was inoculated. About two. bushels ot oatg was seeded to every acre, and last February, 2-12-12 fertilizer was spread at the rate of 1.000 pounds per acre. The instructors explained that checks are being made regularly on growth and weight in the pro-' ject. The instructors with the class were Jule Boyd,. Glenn McCcaclusii, Wilson ITisher, and. Hnjiui Gibson. T, Much. Ot Copd- In. BRIGHTON, Utah (U.?.) Win ter resort operators in IIlaK'c m. satch Mountain recreationland say the 1949 winter has ruined their business with snow enthusiasts. It has snowed so often roads to ski re sorts have been blocked on most of the choice week ends. MISSING Nft BETS FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A cafe burglar, after taking, cash, and other loot, stopped long, enough to pr'x oft th "Wall 1 biJL tackad there 0B a bet, MOUNTAINEER Anqther I ' " tr""" """" J i.r, !' JH S M &- f 111,- 'I .-r, - iff U AWM ..'4 1 r :f,jfel X Ted Francis is shown holding bis prize calf at a recent showing of beef one ol many animals shown. Fin Choice Bulls and Heifers For Sale C.T. Franc Typical Hay wood Fat Calf 'ri-Jii!Kt "hiiiHJnw , FRANCI ROUTE ONE -WAYNESVILLE For Many Years j Visitors Are Always Welcome Ai Our Farm ROUTE ONE -WAYNESVILLE FARM iett ' Ml cattle in Haywood, This s & SO Breeders G Our Herd Bull IsP Domino Paladin ""1947 Hay wood C ty Champion B ISOEOU ror Good 11 3 uuntfJ "rgiiil Si 1. "T 'i'rtutnw """""ofAJ Late (I jiidtd, mile - 1 '" UI n, ''"I ID VI SI'EIXJ ml lM.y 1 "iiiljinjii
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1949, edition 1
52
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