How Yanks Began Big Win i ? Baseball Stars * THEODORE BERNARD iTED> KLUSZEWSKI , . . First baseman, Cincinnati Redlegs , . . Born Ar go. III., Sept. 10. 1924 . . . Throws left, bats left . . . Six feet two inches, weighs 225 pounds . . . Star end on University of Indiana football teams . . . Signed oiT the campus by Cincinnati . . . First organized team was Columbia. S. C.. in Sally League, 1946, where he batted .352 to lead league . . . In 1947 with Memphis of South ern Association he batted .377 to top that league ... Up to Redlegs in 1948 , . . Led National League first basemen in fielding in 1951 and 1952 . . Batted .320 in 1952 to lead Cincinnati hitters and fin ish third best in league . . . Not ed as long ball hitter . . *. Hob bies?hunting and fishing. ?AP Newsfeatures. Slight Damage Done To Two Automobiles Two cars were slightly damaged Sunday, when they met at the in tersection of Aliens Creek and Highway 19A-23. No injuries were reported by Policeman A. P. Evans, investigating officer. A 1936 Ford, driven by Doyle E. Muse was damaged about $20, and a 1952 Ford driven by Harvey E. Davis was damaged about $200, Policeman Evans' report shows. Average rent paid, by manual workers in Scotland in 1951 was $1.30 a week. By FRANK ECK 1 AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor NEW YORK ? It was the last Saturday of the 1949 baseball sea son. The Yankees, hobbled' by countless aches and bruises, were ! one game off the American League ' lead with only two games to play against the first place Boston Red I Sox. Man> columnists had deserted i Yankee Stadium. Kor want of what they felt would be a mote I exciting event, they traveled to , Belmont Park and saw Guillotine I win the $112,285 Futurity. They ' didn't believe the Yankees had a chance, especially since Boston I Manager Joe McCarthy was tossing i his 25-game ace, Mel Parnell. at Casey Stengel's battered crew. Yet. there were 69.551 fans In the Stadium, including TOO who eame down from New Haven by rail on the Joe DiMaggio Special to honor the Yankee clutch player. It was Joe DiMaggio Day. The Yankees had to win this one to stay in the running. A Red Sox win meant the pennant. The Red Sox scored a run In the first Inning off Allie Reynolds and in the third Yankee fans began to moan when the Bosox tallied three more runs on just one puny single and five walks. Reynolds had given up three of the walks and relief specialist Joe Page had yielded two more to force home the second and third runs of the inning. Thus, the Red Sox led. 4-0 Yanks Scored Two In the bottom of the fourth the Yankees bounded back with two runs on three solid hits.. Fittingly, | Joe DiMaggio, who had been out j 13 days due to a virus infection. I launched the attack with a line | drive that bounded into the right ' field stands for a ground-rule I double. After Bill Johnson fanned. Hank Bauer singled, scoring Di Maggio. Johnny Lindell singled and Bauer made third. Bauer counted when Gerry Coleman died to Dom DiMaggio in center. In the fifth, Parnell frittered away the rest of his lead. Phil Risnito began with a single to center. Tommy Henrich singled over second and when Yogi Berra singled to center, Rizzuto scored and McCarthy called on Joe Dob ' son to quell the Yankee uprising. But Joe DiMaggio h^ a smash that caromed off Dobson's glove for the , Yankees' fourth straight hit and fourth run to tie the score. In the next two frames the dead ' lock remained. But in the last of the eighth, ileft fielder Johnny Lindell came to the plate with two out. Lindell, wallowing in a season long slump with a meager .229 bat ting mark, drove one of Dobson's fast balls into the left field stands to make the score 5-4. It was only Lindell's sixth homer of the season but it was a big one. Page Proved Superb He was the Yankees big hero along with Page who had allowed but one hit in the last six and two-thirds innings to achieve his 13th victory of the campaign, plus a Yankee tie for the lead. The following day 68.055 fans turned out to see the final game of the season. Vic Raschi racked up his 21st victory, 5-3, in pitch ing a five-hitter. While this game gave Stengel his first of four straight champion ships. it was the Lindell home run game on Joe DiMaggio Day that left the farts gasping. UPtr By HOWARD CAPPS Pro. Desert Inn, Las Vegas, Nev. The art of "scrambling"?pitch ing and chipping for one putt when the green is missed?is well de veloped by ail the top golfers. It is virtually impossible for one to play all four rounds of a big tournament with perfect shotmak ing. On at least one round the player's touch will not be "on" and he will have to make "saves" time and time again. If his short game is good, his _ I total for that day will not reflect many of his misplays. Invariably the good chipper and pitch player is a consistent scorer. Probably the most common error in playing the short shots, within 100 yards of the hole, is that of uncocking the wrists early in the return stroke. The stars never let the clubhead catch up with the hands. Even at the completion of the downswing the clubhead lags. Dubbers frequently "flip" the clubhead. This results in the "fat" or "chunked" shot in which the clubhead passes completely under the bell or hits the turf and never reaches the ball. These shots sometimes result in topping the ball. Body, arms, hands?everything ?should precede the clubhead on the through stroke. Cm Want Ada far quick results ?I 7 Canton Men Enlist In WNC Marine Platoon Seven young men from the Can ton area, are members of the "Car olina Mountaineer Platoon,'' and have begun their basic training at the Parris Island Marine base. The following men enlisted: Luther Charley Skldmore, Eugene Thomas Stamey, Bruce William Hall, (Honorary squad leader- Donald Paul Cabe, James Walter Hannah, Charles Raymbnd Burnette, Max Dale Sheppard. U S FOREST SERVICE - j ){as{ Appalachian Rshermar& Calendar ***** itePtA^ffSaSsrSs^SS1^:s/ di?> .* ' ' " ' ^14 AUGUST 1953 . [ ' ?^UN. I MON. ITUeI I WEO. TMilftS. I f| i- Ic-T-^T-h j '_4j---5JA,-6_h! _X>:r:^F|7 |g-|-l^-U " C-l-i-*+-*Q-& C Z i-b-vilHi . C-I-41'H * |9 hW IOH? II b- 12Mr- 13 Kr- 14^ IS ST U-T-2-f, " " ~w' Little League Results PONY LEAGUE Unagusta 3 - Dayton 0 Hornets 3 - Five Points 2 The Unagusta team won a game on forfeit from Dayton Rubber on Monday. In the second game the Waynesville Hornets came from be hind to down the Five Points team 3-2| In the first inning the Hornets scored one run by virtue of Charles Robinson's home run into right field. Five Points scored two runs in their half of the first. With two men out Mike Byrd singled past short, Mitchell hit a long triple to score Byrd, and Johnny Wright hit a sharp single to center to score Mitchell. In the fourth Robinson safe on the catcher's error, stole second and third bases and came home on a passed ball to tie the score. Bill Finney scored the final Hornet run after getting on base on an error. He 'came home on Valentine's grounder which was errored by the third baseman. Box score : Hornets ab r h Arrington 3 0 0 Medford 2 0 0 Robinson 2 2 1 Balance 2 0 0 Ford 2 0 0 Fr?dy 1 o 0 (Finney 2 10 Valentine 2 0 0 Pric* 1 0 0 Totals 17 3 i Five Points ab r h 2 0 0 Gaddis 2 0 0 Byrd 2 1 1 Mitchell 2 11 Wright 2 0 1 R?.vcr 2 0 0 Sloan 2 0 0 Stewman 0 0 0 Chambers 2 0 0 Totals 16 2 3 Pony League Standings W L Hornets ,11 4 Five Points 10 5 Unagusta 8 7 Dayton _ 1 14 Bloodmobile To Be In Canton Wednesday Canton win have a visit from the Red Cross Bloodmobile Wed nesday, August 5. Sponsored by the Canton Vs Men members, goal of the Unit this trlD is between 150 and 200 pints of blood. Need for life-saving blood was brought home to Canton people re cently when Mrs. Woody Lipham. wife of the supervisor of Cham pion's Machine Tabulating Sec tion, was seriously 111 and needed seven pints of the precious plasma. She received It ? and without charge. Blood is also badly needed for wounded veterans of the Ko rean fighting and for the manufac ture of gamma globulin, only known preventive to polio. Tony Jones, president of the Y Men's Club, will supervise the bloodmobile's stay at the YMCA Wednesday. Want Ads bring quick results LITTLE LEAGUE Texaco 4 - Tannery ? Main 81. 10 - Haselwood 8 Texaco downed Tannery by a 4-0 count on Tuesday with Bobby let ting the Tannery hitters down on two hits. David Beck also pitched effectively, scattering five Texaco hits. In the second game Main Street came from behind to down Hazel wood 10-8. Burnette and Styles i were the leading hitters for Main1 Street, with three for three and two for three respectively. Styles' flr^t hit was a home run for Hazel wood. Lynn Truitt, Medford and Scruggs were the leading batsmen. Box scores: Texaco ab r h Gilliland 3 0 1 R. Carver 2 0 0 Trull 3 i i J. Carver 3 2 1 James 3 11 Campbell 2 0 0 Killian 3 0 0 Davis 10 1 Robinson 2 0 0 Balentine 10 0 Totals 23 4 5 Tannery ab y h Burrell 3 0 0 B. Green 2 0 0 Carswell 2 0 1 Holder 2 0 0 Beck 3 0 0 Lance 3 0 0 Birchfield 2 0 0 Rogers 2 0 0 V. Green 2 '0 1 Totals 21 0 2 Main St. ab r h Davis #...... 1 i o Hill 1 0 1 Stretcher 4 11 Burnette ..." 4 3 3 Styles 3 3 2 Birchfield 4 0 1 Slier 3 1 o Atkins .. 3 0 1 Russell 3 0 2 Arrington 2 11 Totals 28 10 12 Hazelwood ab r h C. Birchfield 4 2 0 j Rlgglas 4 0 0 Medford 3 3 3 Grigg 3 3 2 Truitt' 4 0 3 Green 4 0 1 Burriss f. 4 0 1 Farmer 2 0 0 Wiche 10 0 McCarroll 3 0 0 Totals 32 8 10 Little League Standlnrs W L Texaco 15 2 Tannery 10 7 Hazelwood 6 11 Main Street 8 14 STILL WINNING DURHAM (API?Clarence (Aeel Parker, former All-America and All-Pro footballer, is still winning. In this, his first years as Duke University baseball coach, he has produced a team which won the Southern Conference championship and the District .Three NCAA title. Kiwcmis Otticial Meeting Guest Tuesday Night The lieutenant governor of the Firat Division of the Carolines Ki wanis district, Mr. S. J. Westmore land, and Mrs Westmoreland were guests Tuesday night at the regu lar quarterly ladies' night program of the Waynesville Kiwanis. The meeting was held at Spaldon's Res taurant. Entertainment was presented by Asheville Kiwanians Ralph Gill and Col. Stanley G. Saulnier in the form of an amateur magician act. Members of the audience took part as "stooges". In charge of the program was Hooper Alexander, chairman of the Kiwanis Education committee. Over a dozen out-of-town Ki wanians and their wives attended the meeting. Spartans Defend Cross Country Laurels EAST LANSING, Mich. ? In addition to defending its nation al football title, Michigan State also will be placing its cross coun try championship on the line this fall. The Spartan harriers, win ners of the NCAA. Big Ten and IC4A crowns, will participate in a six-event schedule. The season winds up with the NCAA title de fense on Nov. 23 over the Michi gan State course and will mark the 15th straight year the event has been run here. Bucky Walters, coach of the Mil waukee Braves, won 198 games as a big league pitcher. MuscleJH AP Newsfeatures I MR. AMERICA. li?5jJ title won recently bv a saxophone player Navv. Now he'< ? "Mr. Univtrsc" tri? In July. He athlete in Yakima. joining the Navy. Htfl some weight lifting >-? start seriou- hod\ bui^H about a veai a.M n? with weights 2tj davs a week. His dmi^| ?Height 5-11; weifl shoulders 5C'a; chestI 38't?; unper arm 18A-H 13V'g; thieh 26: call \tM with the band of thei^f marine tender Nereia^H San Diego. NOTICE! WE, THE UNDERSIGNED OIL DEALERS OF HAYWOOD AND JACKSON COUNTIES, URGE YOU TO FILL YOUR STORAGE TANKS NOW WHILE SUMMER FILL - UP PRICES ARE IN EFFECT! DUE TO THE HIGH COSTS IN MAKING SMALL DELIV j' ' ERIES AND HANDLING SMALL ACCOUNTS, IT HAS BE COME NECESSARY TO MAKE A SERVICE CHARGE, EF i, FECTIVE AUGUST 1ST, 1953. THIS CHARGE WILL BE ? 2c PER GALLON On Orders of 50 Gallons and Less ? And ? lc PER GALLON On Orders of More Than 50 and Less Than 100 Gallons. NO CREDIT Will Re Extended On Deliveries Of Less Than 100 Gallons. MAXIMUM TERMS On Other Deliveries Will Be 30 Days or Before Date of Next Delivery, Whichever Date Occurs First. The Undersigned Dealers Will Not Make A Delivery To Any Person Who ? Owes A Past Due Account To Any Other Dealer! i Allison & Duncan Oil Co. Waynrsville Bill Moody, F.sso Distributor Wayneavllle S. W. Whidden, Esso Fuel Oil Waynearille R. R. Kibbe, Jr. Texaco Distributor WijMnille W. R. McCracken, Pure Oil Distributor Wayncsville Cannon Brothers Oil Co. Sylva S. W. Enloe, Gulf Distributor Sylva Arthur Carden, Esso Distributor Sylva Skyline Oil Company ' Sylva Canton fee and Coal Co. Canton Powell Supply Company Canton Tommy Smothers, Fsso Distributor Canton THE OLD HOME TOWN ' By STANLEY r OH! I FORGOT TO TELL ) > SOUlWHEM I BABY-SIT I vs/Heirr they haven't a television set i always ? BRING MY OVRtTROUPE/ \OFBNtBETAiNrRS-y ONtHer mom*-sna??t-homb hvphomt ? [ ^ | BOYS' TENNIS SHOi ON SALE AT RATI IN THE BOYS DEPT. I And They Will Be Needed I - For School Gym I The Ball Band ^ m ARCH GUARD "' Gives You CUSHIONED PROTECTION SALE PRICES ? Small Sizes 6 to 2 ? $2.39 Values S ? Large Sizes ZVz to 6 ? $3.25 SHOES 1 $3.95 SHOES S BUY NOW AND SAV Boys' Overall SCHOOL JEANS U Riveted - Zipper Fly Sizes 6 to 16 Only SI ? 8 oz. ? Sanforized ? TEE SHIBl IT PAYS TO TRADE AT