-PORTS PAGE, Of ine UaynESTiile, Slcuntafficf? Thursday Afternoon, May 24, 1931 ietory Oyer Gullowltee Ends Baseball Season.. 1 VLike 'erence ,aineers'7-2 record Conference games "Us fwod enough or baseball enampion (jra time in meir uis :',. t., roach Marshall Mountaineers will be 'total cbarooions t tne ;t5. Conference meet' ii. : Ci.ntomhpr and ii.iif m.i-v i!lbe presemea ai wiai Iball Program Officers Named CITATION FOR TOMMY ATKINS it; 1 'f UM if - i-J.5- fill ' ' i tv i iL x 1 VJaynesville lakes 13-8 Victory Javelin Thrower Aims For Legion fleam To Start Play Un June ft ourth COMMANDER OF THE Ith ARMY, Lt. Gen. James Van Fleet congratulate! MaJ. Thomas Blackford, of the Gloucestershirt Battalion, after cere- monies In Korea during which MaJ. Blackford was awarded k Presiden . tial ribbon. The British soldier, a member of the 29th Brigade, was cited tor heroic action in the recent stand north of Seoul (International) Knee Panters Get OH officers for the Com iielopment Softball pro- i chosen at Monday s, I coaches and managers. tester w;)s namea cnair- committee composed of o( Beaverdam, Ed Rog :er Crabtree, Mrs. Joe Francis Cine, and Mrs. :in of Center Pigeon, j has been scheduled iv, May 31. at 8 p.m. at :on y.M.C.A. All man- roai'hes interested in a tend this planning ... j n , . ped on Underwood 11-2. In Tues- To Flying Start With Play Four lop-sided scores marked this week's schedule of the Knee Pants League. On Monday Five Points topped Troop 2, Hazelwood Z WE" AT RAY'S et him Relax 0 n Slacks JFK day's games , Goodyear ran over the Tannery, 17-2; and Dayton rub bed out Unagusta 19-4. Clark and Caldwell were the Five Points battery. Clark struck out six men. He was never in 'trouble, giving up only five bits. Rrrorless fielding by his teammates added to the victory. Biggest In ning for Five Points was the fourth, when McJunkln homered with the bases loaded. Battery for Troop 2 was Davis and Hill. Although Davis had only one strike-out to his credit, he gitve up only four hits und pitched a good game until Mclunkin's four bagger put a damper on Troop 2's ambitions. Davis was also the lead ing hitter for his side, getting a single and a double for two times up. The Frogs, got ..their 11 runs Kuykendall's single against Underwood via 12 hits and for father's DaY Giire Waynesville's Mountaineers end ed one of the most successful base ball seasons in their history lues day at Cullowhee when they de feated the Cats of Cullowhee High, 13-8 The win gives Waynesvihe a 10-3 season's record with a 7-2 Conference mark. Tuesday's game was marked by walks and long base hits. It was a sluggish affair, especially on the Mountaineer defensive part, as three pitcher gave u 10 walks to Cat baiters. Cullowhee could only garner three hits off Fradv and Jenkins, and did not get a hit off Jim Kuykendall In three innings. cWh Te agile used all 14 men In uniform. Jimmy Frady, freshman left hander, was Teague's mound choice and looked good until los- ing his control, lie got by 1. 2. 3 in the fu'st. but walked Phillips and names after striking out Ingram in the second. He made Bryson fly to center, but loaded the sacks when he passed Stephenson. A Cul. lowhee run W'as forced In when Wike walked. Ed Sutton then tag ged Frady for a double, scoring two runners. Ralph Jenkins re lieved at that point and made Tay lor ground out second to first. Jenkins stayed on for two more innings, though five runs were scored off him, Phillips' triple and Crawford's double were the big blows given up by Jenkins. Jim Kuykendall, Mountaineer ace, came in from right field to pitch the fifth, sixth and seventh and had the Cats tame In those three innings. The Waynesville nine racked up two runs in the first on Carol Swanger's single and B. Robin son's double Hobby scored when a play was made on Terry Swan ger going to second after Terry had been walked. In the third Waynesville clouted the ball all over the lot. Bobby Hob inson led off with a single. Terry Swanger hit one for four bases scoring Bobby ahead of him. Perk Fugate tripled, scoring on Jim -.-r , 1 W" s - ..- " if s.. A I NewdfeaUirr ; l i combined to put at Tempe among TF.MPE. Aril. Coordination and form have 165-DOimd Bill Miller of Arijona State t oliege the nation's top javelin throwers. Miller won bis specially In the Drake Helavs and is considered a top threat in the National Senior A At' meet this year. Ills best toss. 226 feet, was made while on an A At' tour in Norway last year, Arifona State College authorities are still trying to gel the muscular Negro from lladdon Heights, N. J. eligible for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, meet. As he has com peted for Arizona State four years in varsity meets, the NCAA holds he is not eligible for the big event this year. Miller won the national junior A At' .javelin throw last season and set a new record. He placed second in the senior competition His coach, Donn Kinle, says the long throws are due primarily to coordination and form that make up for his lack of weight. Registration For Soap Box Derby Now Being Held Local boys, tlexen through ftf- (een years of age, may register at Watkins Chevrolet Company foi the "greatest amateur racing event in the world." the Soap Box Der by. . The Derby ts being sponsored here by the Waynesville Junior Chamber of Commerce and Wat- kins Chevrolet Company. The event will be held in Asheville on July 14. Boys entering the derby must build their own racer, except for wheels and steering mechanism which will be furnished free of rharge. They must be arrompanied hy a parent or guardian when they register. Further information may be ob tained from Dan Watkins and Paul McElroy at W'atkins Chevrolet Company or from Raymond Cald well, Lester Burgtn, Jr.. and Jim Milner, members of the Jaycee committee. Wellco Team Tops Francis Cove 19-8 olch Pop beam with tT 5 fe when you preienl fS 'TIH " a pqir of . t. ; fM "liiome, weli-toilored -V . r, WFAIR slacks ;.. j I ' 'tirtt j,;ng on egl tfi 'im relax in slacks ... y!1 d lod a slack-adaiiical, iyoble summer with jT 1 Present he'll prefer. ; l4 Pleats Pop by givina ".MAYFAIR slacks. . . 5 no errors, catcher fczeii ana now ell were leading hitters with two for three, and two for two respec tively. Pitcher Meqaffey struck out ten, giving up only one hit. Ray, Muse and Skip Mehaffey took care of three tallies In the home run de partment. Underwood's battery was Mc Elrov lo Smith McKlroy got the only hit off Mehaffey. a single in the second frame. He struck out eight men, hut his own wlldness and his teammates' four errors proved costly. Pitching made a difference Tues day as Goodyear took the Tan nery in the "basketball" score of 17-2 Kirknatrick and Heed, toss ing to Baker, struck out eight men while Robinson and Muse to T Kay gave up eight bases 0n balls and hit two men. Striking out seven more was not enough to turn the tide. Goodyear got seven hits and made two errors, as the tannery chalked up five hits and three er rors. i ; Ruff 'tripled fm the Tannery, bur n6 other player got more than one hit. Reed. Baker and Davis homered for Goodyear. Heed col lected the homer, a triple and a single in three trips to the plate. In Tuesday's second game Day ton parlayed 12 hits into 19 runs. Thev made 2 errors. Unagusta got 5 hits and made 4 errors. Dayton's Swanger struck out eight men as well as being the leading batsman for his team. Three times at bat netted him three two-baggers. Fer guson caught for Dayton. Med ford, Burress and Farmer slam med a homer apiece to polish off the game. For Unagusta McCracken pitcn ed to Cable, striking out four men. High-water mark for Unagusta was Mickey Troutman's four-striper in the fourth. doubled Jim 'home The big frame was yet to romo as the Mountaineers missed scor ing in the fourth and fifth; but in their sixth. Hooper, the Cat lefty, hit the gale open wide when he walked Carol Swanger and hit Hobby Robinson with a pitched ball. Terry Swanger singled for his second of three hits, scoring Carol. Fugate walked, and with the bases loaded. Jimmy Kuykendall unload ed them clean when he clouted a home run over the center fielder's head. This was the second bases loaded homer for Jim this season. He won the first Asheville Hi game by a similar feat. The Mountaineers finished their scoring in the last inning when Terry Swanger drove in ( arol Swanger with a two-baser after Carol had walked Carol Swanger. Bobby Robinson. Terry Swanger. Perk Fugate. Jim Kuykendall and Joel Hurrell all looked very good at the plate, as did Wilhurn Davis who singled nicely, in a pinch hitter's role. Ed Sutton, Joe Crawford and Guy Phillips each got a'hit for Cul lowhee. Sutton. Cullowhee short stop, handled eight chances with out, an error. Box score: Waynesville B. Kuykendall. cf DeWecsc, If C. Swanger, 2b B. Robinson, lb x-Davis. lb T. Swanger. Jf. cf B. Sutton, ss Cogdill, ss Fugate, c J. Kuykendall, rf. Burrell, 3b Frady. p Jenkins, p. rf xx-Burriss Totals Francis Cove suffered their first defeat of the season Sunday as Wellco topped them 19-8. Until the Wellco fifth, the Cove seemed to be adding another vic tory to their list, as Radford hurl ed them Into a 5-3 lead. At that point Wellco got a break when a Cove error on second gave Untie Jimmv Childress the only double I of the afternoon, and two men ' hrnkn thruuith to tie the score S-5. Joel Burrell j , nejt. pltclt Welle .poppas' lone down between first and second to let Uncle Jimmy score, and from there on the tide went out for Francis Cove. Radford went all the way on the mound for Francis Cove, with Hooper, Milner and Smith shilling the honors for Wellco, Chalking it up for Francis Cove were Radford. Sisk, Bridges, Haul din and Boone. Hooper and Chambers each ac counted for 4 of Wellco's runs, with Taylor scoring 3, Rogers and Childress 2 each, and Smith. Fer guson, Milner and McCracken 1 each. The two teams play a return match this Saturday at 2 p.m. al Francis Cove. On Sunday at 2 an other tough battle looms for the Cove team as they meet Aliens Creek there. Hran muffins, made with molas ves and raisins, offer lots of good food value for youngsters' school lunch boxes SALLY'S SALLIES Cecil Loses To Cherokee. 9-K. In 10-Inning Game Cecil Community softliall team lost a close game to the Cherokee Indians Sunday O il. The game was lied up H-8 at the end of the 0th; and the Cherokees scored one run in the 10th to cop the victory. The two teams will have another game next Sunday afternoon on the Bethel field. Children need more milk every LBy.tban.fladllMs because the cal cium in milk hels build and keep their bones and teeth strong. "You'rci always talking- about b uig framed, no I bought a nice one for your picture, honey." ' ' . .as t The onening of the American L Hlon Junior UjseDau season orth Carolina has been set MM Monday, Jure 4th. according to In formation received from the state commissioner by Jack Justice, -oach of the Haywood County Jun ior Legion squad. However, no schedule has been released yet and Justice said yes erd.iy that he did not know wheth er Haywood's opening gar would be at home or on the road. The Haywood team has been as signed to compete in League Two of Area IV for the first round of nlay leading to the tournament for he state championship.' The seven other teams in League One wlio will bp playing Haywood mo Gastor.ia. l.im-olntrn. Hickory, Kings Mountain, Rutherfordton, Valdese and Shelby. The Gastonla nine wo the state and regional champiP'jnps last season. Hay will play two games with of the other teams in League two, riving them seven games at home and seven away. Manager Bruce J.iynes and Coach Justice will hold two more lengthy practice sessions for the Haywood squad this week-end The Saturday drill will he on the new Canton High diamond, with the Sunday workout slated for the Waynesville High field Both practices will get underway at 2 o'clock Jaynes and Justice are becom ing more encouraged about the Haywood prospects with each prac tice, und their sijuntl is increasing in both (uantity and quality. They now have player reporting from Canton, Waynesville, llael wood. Bethel, Brevard. Bryson City. Syiva, Cullowhee and Sand Hill. Knee 1'ants League Managers To Meet A meeting of all team managers of the Knee Pants League has been called for Monday night, May 2H 11 will be held at ine Town Hall in llaelwood. liegin nltig at 7 3D p m The Samana and SanUlKo Rail road of Haiti leai his neither Sam ana nor Santiago. Raiff's Spectacular Short Sleeve Sport Sir SA F! IL.0 Because of advantageous buys . ... THESE ARE Virtually all the world's cryolite, used in aluminum manufacture, is mined in Greenland. Hay Choose From jES R ANGING - $ 95 to $4,95 LAFF:A-DAY i entally Did You Know This Is Y'S 30th YEAR OF SERVICE You Can Depend On , ,, AY'S DEPT. STORE i Wi - "See, tastes terriNe, doesn't It T? Cullowhee E. Sutton, ss Taylor, lb a-Crawford, c Pressley, c. lb ; Ingram, rf Phillips, If . zz-Robinson , Barnes, 2b Bryson. cf Stephenson. 3b Wike, p, cf Hooper, p an r h f 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 3 11 2 3 2 0 10 10 4 2 3 0 4 10 1 10 0 0 3 2 10 4 2 2 0 3 0 11 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 32 13 12 3 ab r h e 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 11 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 2 I 0 1 0 0 0 2 10 11 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 10 0 . 10 0 0 . 24 8 3 1 Wellco Wins First Start In Champion: Mill League 6-1 The Wellco soflball team joined the Champion Paper and Fibre! Mill softball league Tuesday nif!ht. and proceeded to celebrate by win ning over the Champion office by a score of 6-1. Wellco's Phillips pitched a sen sational game, allowing only one hit. Champion's only run was un earned. Manager Gil Taylor was the leading batter for Wellco with j three for four, closely followed by Fowler and Chambers with two for three and two for four respective ly, nogers maue ine uuianiiuMn play with a running, one-handed; ratrh nf a line drive seldom seen, even in the biggest of leagues. Reno led the Canton batters. getting the only hit off Phillips. He drove it aown ine unru uavi line for a three-bagger. The Wellco softballers journey to Cherokee Sunday for a double- header with the crack Cherokee In-, riian team-a tough team in any body's league, TERRIFIC SHIRTS at the .LION OF TROY (compare these with Arrow Winffs Crosley Heaver Royal Oaks! Retf. to $4.98 Jacquurd Rnyons Hawaiian Itayon Prints Novelty Crepes Nylon and AcetaU Anderson Col (on Plaids prices! anv Manhattan or fesf Y v 1 , iJA asmtmiM I ''" ' jbft-f i'HfeV lifer i t g. I I II ..IMS "l C On Sale At Only Cracklings, left after rendering fat, taste good In cornbread and corn muffins, in meat loaf and hash. Shirts by Winffs, Royal i Oaks, Town and Country Solid and Fancy Rayons Refpilar $2.9K ' Reduced to $2.29 Novelty Skipdent nV SF.WANNF.F, Regular $1.C9 Special at $1.44 x Singled for Robinson in 7th. xx -Struck out for Jenkins in 7th. z Singled for Taylor In 4th. zz Out for Phillips iri 7th. zzz Struck out for Hooper in 7th. Score by innings: Waynesville ... .. 204 006 113 Cullowhee - 032 300 0 8 Summary: RBI B. Robinson 2, T. Swanger 4, J. Kuykendall 5, Bur rell. E. Sutton 2, Crawford 2, Phil- Uds and Wike. 2BH B. Kooinson, T. Swanger 2, Burrell, E. Sutton pitcher Wike. and Taylor. 3BH Fugate ana Phillips, HR T. Swanger and J. Kuykendall. DP C. Swanger and B. Robinson. SB T. Swanger pnPrieslfv BB Frady 4 in 1 23. Jenkins 3 In 2, J. Kuyken dali 3 in 3, Wike 4 in 4, Hooper 3 in 3. HBP-B. Robinson, ny itoop er. SO Frady 2, Jenkins 2, J. Kuy kendall 5, Wike 3, Hooper 1. Hits off Frady 1 in 1 23, Jenkins 2 in 2 13. J. Kuykendaall 0 in 3, Wike 7. in 4. Hooper 5 in 3. Winning pitcher J. Kuykendall. Losing TO GO WITH THESE STRAW HATS BY ADAM Prices start at $1.95 GENUINE PANAMA HATS BY ADAM ....... 3.98 It'll Pay You to Shop Us For All Your Needs!

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view