Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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IE SPORTS PAGE Of Tlie Waynes-nflc ruGssfclneer" Thursday auwiuuu. July 27. ma jotball ites The annual on the . ...mil will be inds next week. Carleton Weatherby will tt.unvllle High School Leer, to prcte i A days betore me u.- 'Se squad made op of ...,m..i nf veterans of the U team and a flock of prom- juiigsters. hp s BlvinB no forecast, L bail, about the 1950 season l-ts. ' ' ' . ' , , , 1,,,,'s Black Bears, loaaea iur , ii-rer this season, will start Lbout the same lime ior wr Uaign. They'll nave nocn ,,;,ns back irom ibsi mtomjii quad. sii fiplit a team for the Constance, Wayhesviiie Doy arred for the Norm aiaie chamDlons last season. be his first venture in full- reinforced witn exper now, will open its second fall, also under a new Big Jack Arrington, of Way- Western Carolina s block ick star of last season, ah e of last year's boys will be or service in mue ueuiun :n. the collegiate front. North Ina's Tar Heels, supposeaiy as a major grid power, is Dumped by one national nmffiizine as the top club Southern Conference. Tar Heels will be playing it Justice but also without It will be the first time in tod years that the Choo Choo wearing something besides rolina buff and blue. Also k will be Art Weiner, rated iiy experts as the nation s oiid even though he made no All-America selection last IT Tf To Clash Champion n Midget Test Coach Carl Snavely will be K a tlocK 01 boys wno were til last fall as sophomores Tar Heels' up-hill battles, t'ly will try something eall "A" formation to mix with mventional single-wing this On paper it looks like a variation of the T-formn- kperating behind an unbul- lino. nan that, he's got a flock of but fast, shifty backs, like bumtinn, Billy Hayes, Skeel r, and Dick Weiss, oiial magazine, experts re- North Carolina observers iierasiing the Southern COn fe pennant race will be anolh- ig-fight between Duke and ma, with Wake Forest again familiar role of dark horse. inaon also figures prominent- he lalp-sUmmer talk, with the sis on Fred Cone and flay It'WS. slate's "experts" are about d over the Duke-Cnrolina sion, but the majority think has it for this season. kes Blllv Cox and Blaine look like the best bets for hierica from North Carolina's iate circles, barring a dras- Kimp in the calibre of their performances, that is. Smith of Wake Forest is Sr. bby Usher, Cincinnati Reds' ng rookie, hurled and batted Ian Diego. Calif.. American n team to the national title Knee Pants Battle Set For 4 P. M. Friday At WTHS Diamond The Itabelwood Knee-Pants All- Stars and the Champion YMCA Midgets will clash at 4 n. m Fri day at the Waynesville High School diamond In the first lnter-clty game for the mighty mites this season. Uazelwood Manager Gene Wyatt today announced his youngsters were ready to go against Jack Justice's talent-loaded squad from Canton. The Hazelwood scouts report that Chamolon has a sduad of hard hit ters supported by fine southpaw pitching. The local All-Stars have been selected from the four teams in the Knee-Punts League. The loop manager announced this squad: - Pitchers, Bob Cable, Phils; Bob by Ballance, Cards; Billy Leather wood, Cards; and Charles Clark, Red Sox. Catchers, Charles Caldwell, Phils; Don Ezell, Cards; Mike Trout man , Tigers. First basemen, Freddy Garrett, Phills; Dave Schulhofer, Red Sox. Second basemen. Jack Farmer, Phils; Mike Lane, Cards. Third basemen, Johnny Wright, Cards; Gene Davis, Phils. Shortstops, Larry Cullem, Tigers; Mike Byrd, Cards. Left fielders, Stuart Roberson, Cards; J. W. Stevens. Phils. Center fielders, Harold Clark, Cards; Stewart Scruggs, Phils. Right fielders, Richard Mehaffey, Red Sox; Dan Sayer, Phils. Manager Wyatt said he plans to start Righthander Bobby Cable on the mound and Charles Caldwell as catcher. Phils Keep Knee-Pants Load Loop entire mountain range, the is enclosed bv Hie Bend piai i'ark in Texas. . BIRTHS The undefeated Phils strength ened their hold on first place in the ILizelwood Knee-rams Baseball League this week by romping to a 12-5 win over the Red Sox. .The Card;: moved into undisputed possession of second Place with the. help of their own 8-4 victory over the Tigers 'and the Red Sox lo?s. The Cards and the Sox have been tied for second place going into this weeks' schedule. The top two clubs will clash this afternoon in the next feature bat tie. They were scheduled to do it yesterday but were rained out. All four clubs will take part in a joint operation Friday afternoon against the Champion yMCA Mid gets at the Waynesville field. Bob Cable, Phil ace, fanned 10 of the 12 Sox batters who faced him before he gave way to Davis in the fourth. The Phils battered two Sox pit chers for 15 hits in supporting this fine pitching performance. Third Baseman Gene Davis of the Phils turned in the greatest individual hitting performance of the day. He hammered out t'o homers and a double in bis four times at bat, missed a perfect per formance only by the margin of a pop fly. Finest individual fielding strat egy, however, was turned in by the Sox shortstop, Gene Anders. Gene raced behind second to make a beautiful one-banded stop of Now arrivals have hern announc ed at the Haywood County Hospital this week, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Hull of Canton, a son. July 20 Mr. and Mrs. W, Canton, a daughter M. Stamey of Julv 20 Mr. and Mrs. of Canton, Route Ernest , Reynolds 1, a son. Julv 21 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Franklin of Canton, a son, July 21 Mr. and Mrs. Kd Queen of Can ton, a da ighter, July 22 Mr. and Mis. K. B. Phodarmer of Waynesville, 'Route 1, a son, July 22 Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Hoglen of Leicester, Route 1, a daughter, July 23 Palmer's sizzling grounder then Willed the ball to first just one step ahead of Hie hitter. Hilly l.eatheiwood limited the Tigers to live safe hits as he led the Cards into second place behind the Phils. J. W. Stevens, 'assigned early this week' to the Tigers from the Phils, made the prettiest defensive play of tin game. With two Cards in scoring po sition In the second, h raced over from his left field position to make a running catch of Mike Hyrd's long fly. Red Sox 5 9 4 Phils 12 15 4 Clark, 11. Scruggs (3), and Hyrd. Cable. Davis (4i, and Caldwell. Cards H ! 3 Tigers 4 5 4 I.eatherwood and' F.zell. Cullem and Troiitman. Gastonia Takes Western Area Legion Title Gastonla's American Legion Juniors won the Area IV title last week-end. Russ Bergman's defending state and regional champions advanced to the state semi-finals by edging Lincoluton, 3-2, Friday night. The victory gave them three vie tories in the best-threeVut-of-flve series with the Lines. Gastonia and Lincoluton gained the playoffs by coming out first and second respectively hi the round-robin Area IV play. Haywood County's Legionnaires finished third in the round-robin, and Rutherford was fourth. Both Gastonia and Lincoluton are in the area's League 2. The third lound will have Gas tonia meeting the winner of the Area II race, and the winner of Area III meeting the winner of Area I. The three other area champions are being determined within the next two weeks. Only the western area race has been settled. In the others, the race for the various league titles was still in early this week. Laurinburg and Whitevllle, win ners in their respective leagues, were engaged in the series for the Southeastern Area title. Meanwhile, Graham advanced into the Northeastern Area finals hy turning back Burlington in both ends of a double-header. The battle for the state cham pionship is scheduled to wind up on August Hi. The round-robin tournament foi the regional title i Region 4i was scheduled last week-end for August 21-24 at Gastonia, The southeastern sectional play offs will be slaged at Charlotte August 28-30. The Region 4 playoffs will be clashes among the stale champions of North Carolina, Kentucky, Vlr ginla, and Tennessee. The winner of the regional will enter the sectional tournament The winners of the fou ncctlonal tournaments will meet in the na tional finals at Omaha, Nebraska September 4-f). WCTC Grid Team To Play Here Oct. 7 Waynesville' first eoltete foot ball (am alnee 1933 will be staged October 7. Western Carolina' Catamount will clash llk East Tennessee SUU at the Waynesville Town ship Hitch School stadium in a night contest. . The (m will he sponsored by the Waynesville American legion post Milas Ferguson, eotninande f of the post, announced this week he had been Informed by WCTC Coach Tom Yount that the con tract between the two schools has been signed. It will be on the books as a home tame for the Cats, 1949 North Stale Conference rld champions. The last collet-late f rid contest to be held in Waynesville was the fame between Furman and Wake Forest. The arranging of the WCTC East Tennessee game here con tinues the practice started last fall by Coach Young In having one Western Carolina contest held In Haywood county each seas on. Last October, the Cats met rt rirnllna Teachers in a BUSINESS BAD Business was so bad this season for the Smithfield-Selma baseball club that the players actually lost their pants this week. The sheriff. acting on a claim on a year-old debt, took not only the pants but the resl of the uniforms, the team bus, bats, baiting cage, and othtr athletic necessities. The Leafs will have to borrow uniforms from their opponents to finish out the week's schedule. The club Is in the Class D Tobacco State League. Hazelwood To Meet T Old Timers, Enka In Successive Diamond Tests U. S. plantings of safflower in creased 20 times in three yean from the 194C acreage of 2,000. Promising Rookies ; . 4 ; pw k f iimiyfr-All J, VV;V Geerg Strickland x Pirates Rudy Mr Gianlt night game at the Canton High School field. That event was sponsored by the Ys Mens Club of the Cham pion YMCA. The scheduling of the contest for Waynesville will give local fans two major grid attractions In succession that week-end. On Friday nlehl before the col leglate contest, Waynesville's Mountaineers and Canton's Black Bears will meet at the Waynes ville High School field In the first game of their nnnuul two- game series. I IS Cruso Resident Guests Of Crabtree Tuesday The residents of Cruso vUlted Crabtree Tuesday for an Inter community field day and farm tour. The tour began at 10 A. M. at C. T. Ferguson s store, and from that oulnt the croun visited the new Hvder Mountain Methodist Church and the Crabtree Baptist Church. One of the oldest In Haywood county, the Baptist church 3S or lianized in 1878. Later, the cuests and hosts visit ed Riverside and Clarence Green's farm. Haul Santord s, G. C. I'alm er Jr.'s. Hiinh Noland's. and then Ciabtree-lron Duff School where lunch was served by the ' Lower Crabtree community. After lunch, both groups met in the auditorium and joined in group sinelnx. Attendine the event were 131 r..i.lfnts nf Lower Crabtree and un-nennle of Cruso. Virtually pwrv f.imllv in Lower Crabtree was renresented. Thi t.ower Crabtree people will be guests of Hominy for a similar program on August 8. Mrs. Hugh Noland. Lower Crab tree chairman, welcomed the visit ors, headed by Cruso Chairman Lester Stockton. Cucumbers may be trained to grow on poles much like pole beans, making them easier to pick. The Old Timers and the cur rent crop of ILwhvod baseball players will engage In a contest f skill, speed and stamina neit Sunday. The debate will open at J p. m. at the Waynesville Hiju School diamond. Bill Chamber will serve as trajft for the fins. He will be the official uinp. The Old Timers, hwded with n-Huwlwcod pel-farmers, are working out the fiiul detail of their strategy this week in their plans to pull the .Lile' major July athletic upset. The llazrtwcod lioys will con clude practice for the battle with the Old Tlmrs in a game Saturday afternoon with Enka. ft will also serve as anothrr Western North Carolina Indus trial League contest. The league 'test. Is slated for S p. m. at the Waynesville field also, - Want Ads FOR SALE One used Hot Point electric range; One used upright piano; one used girl's bicycle. May be seen at 205 Academy Street. Telephone 271. J 27-tf FOR CARPENTRY OR PAINTING call L. II Sims, Thone 396-J, J 27 Black walnut ties grow best deep, rich, moist soil. FOR RENT 6-room house on corn er Brook and Poplar Streets in Hazelwood. Call 11 03-J or 393-J. J 27 East Carolina Teacher in a ' game series. The BOY'S DEPMTMT itt RM S Is Full 0i BARGAINS For HUTS 29th 2.1 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Winfield of Canton, a daughter, July 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ilaney of Waynesville, Route -1, a son, July 24 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fork of Can ton, a daughter, July 24 Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Paxton of Canton,. Route 1, u daughter, July Mr. and Mrs. Conley Revis Cove Creek, a son, July 25 of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bridges of Candler, a son, July 2f Mr. and Mrs. William Jaynes of Waynesville, a daughter, July 20 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hipps of Can ton, a daughter, July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mease, Jr. of Canton, a daughter, July 26 iave You Tried - - - GREER'S QUICK LUNCH? OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Breakfast Served ic Regular Dinners Cold Plates Sandwiches Something New Has Been Added Salami Pastrami CORN BEEF ' Only place on Main Street OPEN ALL NIGHT Phone 282 Next Door to Reliable Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wavnesville, a daughter, Mills of July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moone; of Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter, July 26 150 Attend Campbell Reunion At Maggie Around one-hundred and fifty people, including members at the family and friends attended the Campbell reunion which was held at the residence of John B. Camp bellthe old Wllburn A. Campbell home place lact Sunday. T. L. Jamison of Canton was tho main speaker for the occasion and special mtisic was presented by Dick Wilson of Sylva, soloist. Clarence Campbell, the oldest member of the family present, was recognized and the devotional pro gram was given by the Rev. Wil liam Smith of Riverdale, Geogria. Fred Campbell was elected presi dent for the coming year and elect ed to serve with him were Frank Campbell of Canton, vice-president; Miss Bessie Boyd, secretary; and Dick Wilson, music chairman. Among the out-of-town relatives present were the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Riverdale, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Campbell and children of Char lotte. Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Clark of Waynesville were special guests. h Regular Boy's Store For Ages 6 to 18 UNDERWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyatt Waynesville, a son, July 2G of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Thomas of Candler route one. a son, July 22. rent crop of Hazelwood baseball Mrs. Charles F. Owen, medical patient at the Haywood County Hospital, is doing nicely. EX-UMPIRE IN SOFTBALL NEW YORK AP) Roy Van Graflan of Rochester, former major league umpire, has been reappoint ed New York state's representative to the National Softball Congress. The annual tournament for men is set for Greeley, Colo., Sept. 2 to 11 while the women's games are listed for Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 8 to 17. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS No. 1 lint Number $1.49 Fancy Print Sizes C to 18 Sanforized 99" RAY'S 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE $1.95 Anvil Group $1.19 $1.95 Group Fancies $ 1.4-4 KNIT "T" SHIRTS 49c Solid Colors Sizes S M h RAY'S 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE THE OLD HOME TOWN MAW. COME A I5UNMIN . WITH TH SKINNIM KNIVES -IVE- GOT TM VAPMINT ABOUT WNDED.7 r r V I V 1 " By STANLEY 79c -.4 to 10 Sizes ggc 97c Fancy Stripes 33 $1.19 Fancy Stripes . .. QJc $1.69 Basque Shirt L44 Sizes range 6 to 1G RAY'S 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE ZIPPER JACKETS $4.50 Group $5.95 Rayon . . .... 3.99 $4.88 Some Others Not Listed RAY'S 29 th ANNIVERSARY SALE $4.95 Rayon Slacks .. $3.99 Get Ready For School c up Shirts Briefs CI 49c Shorts .... c up We Have Roys Munsingwear UNDERWEAR AND SOX J J - fit' v '.1 'A'i A s UK White "V Shirts 49c value ,gc CAPS 89c values 1007, WOOL SLIPOVER SVEATERS $2.50 Sleeveless $1H99 $3.95 Long Sleeve s .... : $2S& Collegiate Types RAY'S 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE DENIM DUNGAREE Copper riveted Sizes G to 10 $1.49 Value . . . ... . . SALE $1,39 OVERALL PANTS All Types and Sizes - Including The Western Styled Wrangler We Have 4-H Club Shirts And Jackets DEPT. OF RAY'S BOY'S .2nd F l oor BACK RAD FOLKS Vn SMACK!.''--'!!! W m, , Ta-.e.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1950, edition 1
7
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