Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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"l THE WAYNESVILLB MOUNTAINEER PAGE SIX . ,1 J T Yankees Win, li Will Be Triumph For Doctors By FRANK ECK (AP Newsfeatuiesl NEW YORK If the Yankres win the American League pennant an a6sisl is due l)v. Sidney S Gaynor. Hp's the Yankee team physician and the m;in cho helps put nine able-bodied ilacis on the field. The Yankees have suffered some 63 various injuries and ailments this siason. making Dr. Gaynor's joli pretty nun.li of a lull-time op eration. In his second year with the ba.se hall team and third with the Yan kee football team. Dr. (iaynor says "il yon had that many injuries with a football team people would say you didn't know your business." ''he doctor, who put in four years with the Navy Medical Corps, start ing as a lieutenant and u mains up a commander, had two years early in the w;ir with the Marine Corps at Okinawa. Burn in New York City, he is a graduate of CCNY where he competed as a backstroke swimmer in the early 20 s. "For winning spirit you can't I heat the Yankees.'' says Dr. Gay nor "There is no begging off be cause of an injury on this team. The spirit is terrific Take Hen rich, lor example. He broke his tne in Washington and I thought he'd, he out for a week. There he was ready to play the next day. And Joe DiMaggio well, he's the greatest competitor I've ever seen. 'Sometimes its tough to tell Manager Casey Stengel about a player's injury. But that's part of my job. I must tell Casey. The players wont do it. They want to play loo badly." Dr. Conor, an orthopedic sur geon with a private practice, says the main thing is the judgment of time. "I've got to be able to tell when an injured player is ready," he says. If the doctor boots one no one forgives him." About lltnrich's injured back, the doc'nr says it's a fracture of the transverse process of the lumbar vertebrae due to direct impact. "It's a common football injury," he says, "hut it doesn't leave per manent disability." Willi the .start of the football season, )r Gaynor ha.i been doing a Eood portion of his sleeping in Pullmans. When the football Yan kees played Cleveland an exhibi Lions Rehearsing For Annual Minstrel Show Rehearsals started Monday night for the lflty Waynesville Lions Club Minstrel Show, which will be h'dd October H at the Waynesville Township High School auditorium. Senium ;i. general chairman is 'ei ry Koi;.:i ;. with Mrs. Fred Campbell s director. The colorful event, according '.o the plans announced today, will start with .-, parade of all Lions in the aftcrhiion: '.,.-,.' .Mr Rogers said the details for this pauide arc now being worked out The following commit! eea.Jia.VP bp.titt.Hft- t trr-fYannTe" tTi'iT various phase- of the show: Advertising John Boyd, chairman; Publicity Hush Daniel, chairman; Poster I Information, Please The society editor of The Mountaineer is anxious to set a complete list of all Haywood students that are going away to school this year. The following information is desired. Please send it in today: I Student's Name ! School or College Enrolled in the Parent's Name Parent's Address FILL IN AND MAIL mCHLMD Phone 43 tion in Akron he went with the team, leaving the baseball Yan kees in Cleveland. Then he went I back to Cleveland to pick up the I baseball team and returned to New I York. After a recent football game in Charlotte, N C . the doc stopped off at Washington to treat Hen- rich and Yogi Berra. He returned with the baseball team. Here's a partial list of some of the injuries and ailments suffered bv the Yankee baseball team this season: Joe DiMaggio Missed first 65' games following right heel opera tion Missed lour games due to. shoulder injury while sliding. Tommv Henrich - Injured back. knee, ribs and broken toe. Tommy Hyrnc - Sinus and fever. John Lindell Ankle and knee injuries. m Charlie Keller- Pulled side mus-1 cle and neck injury. Hobby Broun -Turned ankle and ; stomach trouble. Phil Kizzuto Concussion. George Stirnweiss .Neuritis m left hand. Gerry Coleman Sinus. Yogi Berra fractured thumb and numerous bruises. Charley Silvera Spiked and on head. Gus Niarhos Fractured toe. Clitr Mapes Leg injury on foul tip. Hank Bauer Sprained ankle and back injury. Gene Woodling Injured throw ing arm. knee and shoulder. Jack Phillips Shoulder sprain. Dick Kryhoski Ankle and wrist sDrains. Joe Page Infected toe. Kd Lopat- Sore shoulder. Bob Portertii'ld Torn muscles in pitching elbow. Frank Shea Injured neck af fected throwing. Frank Sanford Elbow sprain and twisted ankle. Alilc Reynolds Back sprain and sinus. Duane Pillette Grippe. Johnny Mize Injured shoulder. Fenton Mole Reported with cold. Wonder who has the adhesive tape concession at Yankee Sta dium? It seems that Trainer Gus Mauch has used a few miles of the stuff this season. Bobby Plott, chairman; Ticket Herbert Angel, chairman: Stage Property Lester Burgin, Jr., rhairman: Parade, Ernest Ed wards, chairman. Members of the cast now work ing intensively to polish their per formances are: End men -Snake Gerringer as "Avery"; Jerry Rog ers as "Barnes"; Boyd Owen as "Coots"; Phil Medford as "Deaves": Joe Clino as "Elliott"; Charlie Woodard as "Flint"; and Jimmy Reed, who will be the interlocutor. - SehemilodTor solo performances arc: John Cuddehack as "Keith": Charles Hoy as "Jacks"; Wayne Corpening as "Ivors"; and Jim Killian as "Hayes." Class TODAY. THANKS. Steel strength p1u excite, give lap design and heavy' galvanized coat protect against storm damage Get details! SUPPLY CO. hit I "Your Frog Level Friend" At The Depot American Beaufy; 1 WflW" St. OMBtfr. ' ft f- ENJOYING her reign a? "Miss America 1949," Jacque Mercer ot Litchfield, Arizona, is shown on the boardwalk at Atlantic City, N. J. From this photo, it is obvious why the 18-year-old girl won the beautsr lonteat. International) Here Is Something New -Wicket Golf AP Newsicalurcs PF.NV'KK - "Wicket Henry T. ll.irri.on. gulf" is what a United Air calls his back- Lines meteorologist yard game. It's a cross between golf and croquet, and it't inexpensive. The wickets are wire coat hang ers, wrapped with while adhesive tape for heller visibility. The stakes'.' old broomsticks with one end sharpened. The halls are beaten-lip pellets. You're ashamed to tee up with them on the roll course but they are good enough lor this back., ai d pastime. Im.trad of croquet mal lets, you u-e golf putters. Instead of a center wicket. Har rison ha. sunk a regulation putting grren hole into which each player has to knock bin ball twice during tlie game. MORE ABOUT Champion (Continued from Page 1) The jury selections w ship of Dr. sor of ecu who made the final : . under the chairman- I .evvi . 1 laney, profes lomic at New York University. He was assisted' by Dr. Glenn Cricoid, publisher of Pub lic Relation New-: Sylvia F. Por ter, financial editor of the New York Post; Elmer Walzer, United Press tin.inMiil editor; Dr. B. Ber nard Grcidingcr. C.P.A.; Paul Gar ble. t poraplu r ami Peter Helck. art ist . Weston Smith, executive vice president of Financial World and originator of the annual report surveys, will present the "Oscar of Industry" trophies at thp annual awards banquet, which will be at tended by mi. re than 1,(100 busi ness and financial executives from all over the country. The Stanford Indians have 20 leltermcn returning from the 1048 football squad which won four, lost : i.. L AFF - RECRUITING OFFICE Coyt. 191, Kmj FctHub Jjiwtt, lac,WorU rtjhti "All . right,' I'll be back in ft rw7 1 v 1 I St12& t Hv X V s, s vs. ' 3 i fX?s WMSS - v S. f 1 I M i .-ii i ni ,ri MORE ABOUT White Oak (Continued from face D at a meeting in the County Court House The results bf the events were as follows: Attendance Won by White Oak, with 116 residents of the com munity present. Group kintjign Won by Iron Duff. Quartet Sinking Won by East Pigeon (Mrs. Robert Justice, Mrs. James Messer. Mrs. Claude F'rady, and Miss Patsy Heaven Women's Horse Shoe Pitching Mrs. James Galyan and Mrs. George Boring of White Oak de feated Mrs. Claude Crawford and Mrs. Joe Hayries of Iron Dull in the finals. Horse Shoe pitching iMcui Thickety's Skip Cannon and George Frady defeated the Upper Crab tree team of Cassms Itoc.ors and George Frady in I he finals. Tug-o-Wai Last Pigeon defeat ed 'ron Dull in the finals. The East Pigeon team included; Wayne Sorrel Is. Charlie llensmi. Virc.il Singleton .Glenn Griffin, Leonard G'illin, Fled Bu.iiK'ai'iici . Marion Washburn. Jennings Fecco. ltich ard Farmer, and Junior Sorrels. Girls' Softball Thickety defeat ed Saunook. 5-4. Boys' Softball Iron I ufV defeat ed Upper Crabtree. ii-4. The lineups were: 'Girls I Thickety Doris Ford, Mary Young, Emma Lou Peters, Jewell y. Vir-Tran- Juau Viola Sarah Cannon. Anna Ford, Williamson. Joretla McCim:-; ginia Parham, and Lorene tham. Saunook Barbara Chase, ita Hill, Mary Sue Sparks. Mae Taylor, Bobbie Sparks. Doris Queen, Imogone Hooper, Juanita Hawkins, and Jean Hall. i Boys) Iron Dull' Johnny Cald well, Doe Williamson, Lloyd Stev enson, Johnny Miinor. Howard Chambers. Weaver Chambers, Don ald Crawford, Bill Justice, and Kay Milner. Upper Crabtree - David lingers. Halph Flkin.s, George- linger.. Fd Hogerr,. Leon Sanford, Gay ltr,)( shaw, Carol Best. Farrell Sanford. Hillary Mtdford. and Junior Hawk ins. MORE ABOUT Court (Continued from Page 1) ton against the Farmers Federa tion, Inc. The judge look the action after saying that during (he course of the examination of witness for the plaintiff, an insurance coui- pany employee took a statement concerning the accident ineolvod in the case. He decided lht the de fendant might be prejudiced by the statement. A divorce was granted in the case of Edward McKeldry vs. Anne Mc K el dry. In the matter of the will of Marian Wilton Allen, the court appointed VV. It. Francis of Waynes ville as counsel to represent the estate in litigation. The appointment was made on the recommendation of the execu tors of the estate. Second week: Carl Moody, Cecil; Way Mease. Pigeon: Mrs. Addie Stringtield, Waynesville: Reed Sutton, Cataloo chee; S. J. Moody, Ivy Hill; W. li Henson, Jonathan: Miss Lois llar rell, Waynesville; Perry Smut hers, Beaverdam; Swan Hendricks, F. C. Milner, and L. II. Branilett. Waynesville; Joe Parks, Iron Dulf; Earl Scruggs. Waynesville; T. P. Owens, Beaverdam; Matt Burrrss, East Fork; Dan Carpenter, Ivy Hill; and John Coble and Mrs. Miley McCracken, Waynesville. The waltzing mouse of Japan, bred as a curiosity, suffers from a cerebral disease, says the National Geographic Society. One of these mice may suddenly start spinning at any time, in a whirling dervish performance that ends as uncx pecterly as it begins. A - DAY TNE ARMY NEEDS WEN ratnf4. twenty -years. Shall we) Congressmen Come Home From Stockholm Meeting Senator Homer Ferguson (left). Republican of Michigan; Rep. Harold Cooley (center), Democrat of Xorth Carolina, and Rop. Hale Bqggs (right), Democrat of Louisiana, return to Washington by pmw from Interparlianicntary Union meeting in Stockh olm, Sweden, Senator Ferguson hurried hack lo the capital to vole in the senate on amendments to the trade programs. (AP Photo). PINTO BEANS SWEETOSE SYRUP 5 lb. Jar Ak RED BAND FLOUR 10 lb. Bag QQc OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER 38-oz. Jar 25 Kit A IT MAYONNAISE Pint 35c LIKRY'S Tomato Catsup 14-oz. IQ I APRIL SHOWERS ASPARAGUS No. 1 Can LARGE TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS .. 17-oz. APRIL SHOWERS GREEN PEAS 8-oz. 2 cans RIPE PACK TOMATOES No. 2 2 cans CLINTON BLACKEYE PEAS, No. 1 2 cans DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS .. No. 2 2 cans MLSSELMAN PIE CHERRIES No. 2 WHITE HOL'SE APPLE SAUCE ... No. 2 2 cans LIEBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES No. 2i PARK - -mm 1 I MFER MARKfT FlgAaWQ tH QUALITY-FRtCE-CNVgNIFM'f fr: u vN A"' 2 lbs. SHOP - SAVE 27c SHORTENING 411 y -N SUGAR - jtTyn A - s. To 'he r,I 'or th the i ifle al. Posed which men If. j tinn I,, ' ra....,L 1 H. !, Clav Tw, THE MCI in.. r"-iin,lt r 1 vtcifinRi m c n 1 f in in 1 b 1 fS?yT QUAKE v ! SILVER 21c j 2 WHOLE or HAFiK j t 20C HAMS lb. 59c ; IL1 23c ; CENTER POKK ( CHOPS II). 69c ( i 15c f 45C LARGE FAT LAUNDI HENS lb. 49c q 0r 27c li l( 29c U END roRK )l ! u' 1CHOPS lb 49c ' J cw0 21c k i1 i Hi. Ikij i SUPER MABKj Public. Jn i)j. , "i Hon l0t4 ' in ""in for Pbr,s esittU uulf lu . those ... D"K-n!tih c. , vuiiBt 1 My d.,3 x, "'Tr. ItJ Pok Count,- HUrl II- h ixntii Service , I"1' '""5 Periods itiraiM! "ut fadualiy, ho, Octagoi 4!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1
6
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