Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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SPORTS FAGS Of Tne Waynes-dlle TuounisinEgr Monday Afternoon, August 7,-i9i iJamon Bhck Bears To Opm IB W Grid i " " : ; : : I I : : : : ' 7TK 77 7F DTIU IS L G i anion Xiiilgsis Hip Local 11-Siars En Oeium Game Champion yMCA Midgets: . A : ....... itp tho Hm. tj j villi" J - I j Kwe-Pants Atl-Stai , at ! homer in the fnEllia , and a three-hit pitching Jab Canton hurters. ! Lhthander Bobby Cable, who ail me wy, safeties and fanned nine men the seven-inning route for ,ood, however. tctor S single sei yMCA shortstop s game-win- honitr. er Rector slammed a safety nter. Jenkins drove a liner leen center and left field for a p tour-bagger. mkiiis' triple in tne opening le nau yui yj . vi" A Powell had reacnea nrst ,,i outfield error, and came pering home with the first of the ball game. liother error combined wun n's single brought in the see Canton run in the next in- i 1 1 1J t he Mazeiwoou uuys weu 11 he fourth when they scored their runs on two hits and a on miscue, i error, a single by Ballance, Billy Leatherwood's double led the count. fclance's single at another l of the game was Hazelwood s other hit. ie result tied up the series be n the two squads. azelwood won the first, game previous Friday, 10-9. arren. a Canton southpaw with st ball and a sharp curve, bied no-hit ball and fanned six before he was relieved by fltesides. a righthander, in the Inning of the fourth. oweese, another sharp right uler, took over in the sixth fn wmtesiaes ana nnisnea me lii'. 'hitesides gave up all three elwood hits but fanned four in the two innings' he ki. . nk ins two extra-base hits in three times at bat led the win- ' st uk work. The singles by tor and Mason accounted for rest of Champion's hitting, here won't be a third game ween the all-star teams of the leagues. ut Coach Jack Justice of Can and Business Manager Gene ait of Hazelwood have made ar- pgeiiients for a series of, games ween the individual clubs of the , ! 1 Attempted Larceny Of Fullback Charged University of North Carolina Coach Carl Snavely has been ac cused by Mississippi State College Coach Slick Morton of trying to steal his prize freshman fullback, Punk Whitaker, from under his nose. Morton says he doesn't mind anybody trying to swipe a gridder. But he objects to somebody coin ing right down In his own back yard to attempt this sort of lar ceny. Mr. Snavely had no comment late last week. Elevators In the United States during 1949 carried 30 times as many passengers as were carried by railroads. two circuits. '' - ...- The Tigers and the Red Sox, bottom teams of the Hazelwood league, will meet the bottom teams of the Canton league in a double header August 15 at the Waynes ville High School field. On August 17, the Cards and the Phils, leading the Hazelwood league, will meet the top clubs of the Canton league in another double-header. This one will be staged at Champion Park. - Hazelwood Lane, 2b Garrett, lb . Leathcrwood, Stevens. If ... lb (4) Byrd, ss Caldwell, c Cable, p Canton B. Cole, rf Powell, c ... Rector, cf M Jenkins, ss Goode, 3b ... Morgan, lb Vance, If Rhlnehart, If Warren, p .. Whiteside, p (4) .. .... Deweese, p (6) Totals Hazelwood : Canton 110 00 x 4 ab r h 3 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 111 2 0 0 .10 0 .301 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 25v 2 3 ab r h 3 0 0 3 10 2 0 0 111 3 12 .300 .200 2 1 1 .10 0 2 0 0 10 0 10 0 . 1 0 0 25 4 4 200 02 Enka Bumps Locals, 12-2, In Loop Test The Enka Rayonites belabored Hazelwood, 12-2, at the local dia mond Saturday afternoon, shoving the WNC Industrial League run nersup a full game out of first place. Kile Berkeley, the loop leader, was the beneficiary of the battle. Enka's batsmen clubbed three Hazelwood pic hers for 13 safeties, including Tweed's two homers. The Hazelwood boys got ten off Williams, but couldn't put Vm where they counted. Tweed's brace of four-baggers and a triple in five at-bats led the losers. First Baseman Elmer Dudley, with a homer and two singles In fou rtimes at bat, took the day's hitting honors. The result gave Hazelwood an 11 -5 record for league play. Berkeley s slate shows 11 vic tories and three losses Enka ab r h Randall, ss . ... .. ... ........ 6 0 1 WilNams, 2b : 6 2 1 Price, 3b 4 4 2 Tweed, rf .. 5 3 3 Gudger, lb 4 12 Pattton, c ; 3 0 2 Miller, cf 5 0 1 Pinkerton rf 5 0 0 Williams, p 3 2 1 Totals 41 12 13 Hazelwood ab r h Troutman, 3b 5 0 1 Stevenson, ss 4 0 0 Dudley, lb 4 Yount, rf 4 Pitts, If 3 Smith, c 4 Spence, 2b 4 Milner,: cf 3 Amnions, p i 0 Rhymer, p 4 Kuykendall, p 0 Fugate, c ; 0 Totals 35 RBI: Tweed 6, Patton, Price 2. 2B: Patton. 3B 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Dudley, Tweed. HR: Tweed 2, Dudley. BB: Arn mons 2, Williams 1, Rhymer 1, Kuykendall 2. SO: Amnions 1, Wll-'. Hams 1, Rhymer 2, Kuykendall 4. 110: Amnions 6 in 1 2-3 innings, Rhymer 5 in, 0. WP: Rhymer, Kuy keiulull, Williams. I'D: Smith, Fu gate. Winner: Williams. Loser: Amnions. Umpires: Gregg, Kuykendall. 21 Lettermen From '49 Squad Returning Canton High School's gridders will open training this afternoon fw .the laoO campaign. Coach Don Hipps, launching his second season at Canton, will send about fifty prospects through con ditioning drills as he opens the six weeks of preliminary training in preparation for the September 15 opener with Rutherfoidton- Spin- dale. On paper, the Black Bears are loaded for people this season-. 21 lettermen from lat year's squad will answer the roll call at Mem orial Stadium today. These will include all but one member of the starting backfield of last season Winpback Gene Devlin, Fullback Sam Comaii, and Tailbacks Nell Rhymer and Bob by Moore, who alternated In that job last year, Only man missing from the shif ty running and passing quartet will be Quarterback Nicky Carter. The starting line,, however, is conspicuous by Its holes. Gone are End Johnny Phillips, and Tackles Francis Pless and Don Stiles. However, Center Larue Amos, ranked as among the finest in the Class A western circuit, Guards Roy Ingle and Joe Brookshire and End Larry Scruggs will be back for heavy duty. Along with the regulars will be a flock of good boys who saw a lot of action as top reserves last sea son, including Backs Jimmy Ab bott and Charlie Poindexter, Ends Jimmy Hardin, Jack Chapman and Joe Mcdlin; Tackles Henry Loop er, Jim Morgan, and Jim Dayton; and Center Marvin Clark. The 1950 schedule; September 15 Rutherfordton, home; 22 Sand Hillhome; 29 NC School for Deaf (Morganton). home; October 6 WaynesviUe away; 14 Ashcville School, home; 20 Morganton, away; 20 Hender ville, home; ' November 4 Christ School, i mi Q i t ir P n n lAJG(illGilS(i3siy L Monroo Gridders To Train Next Week At Lake WaynesviUe H 1 1 k School's MounUlueera will have about 28 new neighbors, most of them wearing familiar faces. They are the boys on the Mon roe High School football squad, which handed the Mountaineers their only licking last rll the 13-0 derision In the 1949 Paper Bowl Harry Jaynrs, evWaynesvlll Illth and Western Carolina Teachers' College star, who Is now head coach of the Monroe gridders, said today the boys would arrive here about August 15 fo rk ten-day practice session t Lake Junaluska, The Monroe squad held a simi lar practice session at the lake last summer, Jaynes, an assistant coach last season, succeeded Jim Gudger as head man at the Piedmont school when Gudger accepted an ap pointment as assistant football eoach and head basketball roach at western Carolina, this sum mer. ' The Mountaineers, Incidental ly, will open their fall training on the same date the Bulldogs are scheduled to start work. The capital city of Canberra, Australia, was designed by an American architect. Aluminum is believed to be the most abundant metal in the earth's crust, with iron second. m Men EM to better living 2 IOU llll your IClcpilOHC--sunpitai gvsiuiv iu uiv nuiiu. Yet what a world of useful service it brings within reach of your voice! A single call may speed your work, add to your fun, calm a worried mind, or give your whole day - a lovely glow from the sound i a well-loved voice. And the value i telephone keeps growing all the While, as the number of telephones grows. This means you can call more ' I people than ever before, and more can call yon. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Cotj way; 10 Marion, home; IT Brev ard, away; 23 WaynesviUe, away. Ex-Deacqn Ace To Assist Davidson Tom Fetter. Wake Forest's ace T-formation quarterback, will tutor Davidson College's backs, starting this coming season. Crowejl Lit tle, who was named head 'coach last spring, announced Fetzer s appointment to the backfield job late last week. Livelihood from Food Mar than 50 per cent of til en tire American population derives Its inci. ne from producing, process ing, handling, transporting, and dis tributing food. StimulaW Grass Roots When lawn grass is "cut longer" than the conventional '4 to 1 inch length, growth of the root system is stimulated.. The more vigorous the roots, the healthier the lawn. No Sourpuss so big In service 9mm ' J so little in cost : - In The rice for the Western Dis trict Softball title will optn at Cantons' C'liuinpioii Park Wednes day nicht Willi nine teams stlied-ult-d for action. Among tlu in will be Champion VMCA's defemiing district and stale champions, Welico's crack nine will repre sent WaynesviUe in the tourna ment, which will determine the district representative in the 1950 State Tournament, which will be staged later this month at Canton, also. Wclk-o will tangle with the rug ged Brevard American Legion squad al 7:30 p.m. opening day in the third game on the card. The complete schedule for the double elimination event: Wednesday 5:30 p.m. Cullowhee Battle's Grocery vs Champion; 0:30 p.m. Cherokee Indians vs Brevard Mc Neeley's Store; 7:30 p.m. Wellco vs Brevard American Legion; 8:30 p.m. Ashcville Superior Cleaners vs Black Mountain Key City phar macy. The ninth team In the tourna ment, Clearwater Mills of Old Fort, will meet the winner of the Ashevllle-Black Mountain game on Tuesday night. The other survivors will meet on Wednesday night, with the semi finals set for Thursday and the finals. Friday. Mountaineer lino To Bo Built Around Small Nuclqui Of Last Year's Veterans WaynesviUe High School's 1950 football squad will have a willing line built around a small nucleus of 1949 veterans. Reporting back for duty when drills open a week from tomorrow will be last year's starters Alden MeCracken. a guard, Tommy Boyd, center, and Bobby Setier, the hard-hitting tackle who won the Mountaineers' first blocking award last year. Coach Carlton Wealherby re ports he'll have some fine pros pects coming up from last year's junior varsity, along with some promising freshmen and sopho mores: He'll be looking for replace ments for 205-pound guard How ard Mehaffey, 190-pound Buck At kinson, who started regularly at tackle with Setter last year; and both starting ends, Gene Yarbor- ough and Bobby Owens. Best bets for the flanks, be says. Include George Maney, Bill Sutton. Harold Metcalf. Wade Francis, and Mark Hoglen. SutUn started In 1948, but missed last season because he was living In another town. The chief contenders for the center slot are Jerry Evans, Tom my and Jerome Boyd, and Manuel Hooper. Joe Hipps, top guard reserve, will he back again trying for a regular starting berth this -year along with MeCracken.' Other leading candidates for the guard spots include Scratch tnman' and Rock Powers, both of whom saw a lot of junior varsity and some varsity duty last year. The chief tackles, besides Setzer, look like Henry Nichols, Jack Mil ner, Kenneth Styles, and Ray Cog-dill. The number of telephone Instru ments In the United States rose from 6.1 million in 1907 to more than 40 million In 1949. In the United States, 1946 was a record year for strikes with strike Idleness accounting for 1.43 per cent of all time worked. IpportaM af For the second straight year, Ford ha received the Gold Medal award as "Fashion Car of the Year." And its good looks are matched, as owners will tell you, by its fins-car quality, Take "Test Drive" in this '50 Ford and youll And it has the "feel" of America's finest cars,-too. We call it ;blg-car roadability"-you'U( call it thf smoothit,-quiteit rid on wheels. You'll agrH Ford'a THt ONI UM CAlJHJMJQW.FtKlJlUf i i C - - . : H ) ! r 1 tow broe!cGt BEINO selected queen of the Cider Vinegar Institute at its Chicago convention puts Helen Olson in a pickle. She's such a sweet young lady that a sour look would be most unbecoming. (International) ic fi ,1 WhH lWwo Urn mi whtl trim fnji optional at onlro coil. Compare the '50 Ford, feature for feature, with cars costing hundreds more! Only Ford, in the low-price field, offers an engine choice of either the 100 h.p, V-8 or its companion-in-quality, the 95 hp. Six! Only Ford offers a "Lifeguard" Body I Only Ford offers 35 easier-acting King-Size Brakes! And no car offers a bigger combination of savings-savings in original cost, savings in running costs and the long run savings that result from Ford's high resale value. nn twv 11 at rout foxd diaiu s win J 1- DHVIS-LIE3EI. HOTOEl SALES, Inc." Phone 52 WaynesviUe ' fake. Advantage . of Ray's 29U Amiversary S; ale
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1950, edition 1
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