Apps Down Newberry Indians In Cage Battle imrWSS The Appalachian State- Teach er* College Mountaineers de feated tfce Newberry Indians thia paat Friday night by the ?com a I MO. Thia was the third straight ijme lor the Mountaineers that had andad with tha final score a 2-poiat difference. They had previous ly laat to Catawba aad Atlantic Christian and then finally won over the Indians by two. The Mountaineers led the en tire first half with the score being tied twice during the half Appalachian lad at the half by 26-20. In the second hall Newberry caught up with the Apps agd went ahead with 0:07 to |day la the game on a shot by Phil Mutgrare to make the (core 38-36. The lead then chanced hands several times un til Jack Lytton pat the Moun taineers in the lead to stay with a 38 foot ihot with 1:M remain ing and the score standing at 81-49. The two taama than swapped a couple at free throws to make the score 80-80. New berry then had one last chance to score but missed the final shot. Phil Musgrsve had If points and Dave Hawk had 13 to spark the Newberry attack. For the Mountaineers Lytton was the loader with 16 points and he was followed in the scoring by Wayne Duncan with 18 and Jim Richardson with 13. Bowling Highlights Co* Iuuraacr Jr. Ui|a( Results: Full Coverage 1, Firebugs 1; Policy Holders 1, Dividends 1; Total Loss 1, Premiums 1. Scoring Total Loss ? Larry Ford 141, Jimmy Marsh 117. Premium* ? ? Preston Hughes 181, Ted Greene 130. Policy Holders ? Steve Mat son 149, J. B. Hodges 141. Dividends ? Randy Marsh 156, Jay Jacob* 151. Firebugs ? Robert Sherwin 171, Randy Houser 130. Full Coverage ? Perry Greene 151, Wayne Underwood 170. Standings TEAMS W L Premiums ! 5 1 Dividends 4 2 Policy Holders 3 3 Firebugs ? 3 Full Coverage 4 Total Loss 1 5 Sportsman* League Results: Furniture Mart 4, Kingpins 0; M and R Furniture 4, Burgess Furniture 0; Coca Cola 3, Winklers Gulf 1. Scoring Winklers Gulf ? C. P. Teague 4M and 13 game. Coca Cola ? Tom Critcher 548 set and 201 game. M and R Furniture ? Ray Ward 575' set and 213 game. Burgess Furniture ? Johnny Hughes 445 set and Dean Earp 18? game. Kingpins ? Leroy Wood 9?4 set and 202 gtine. Furniture Mart ? -Sammy Critcher 528 aet and Ed Cook 188 game. Standings teams w l Furniture Mart 4 0 M and R Furniture 4 0 Coca Cola 3 1 Winklers Gulf I 3 Burgess Furniture 0 4 Kingpins 0 4 Merchants league Results: Andrews Chevrolet 34, Toms Toasted H; College Book Store 2Vi, Wagners Real Estate 1%; Blowing Rock >, Varsity Shop 1; Wilcox Travel Agency 3, Farmer* Hardware 1. Scaring Farmers Hardware ? Dean | Danner 516 let and 188 game. Wilcox Travel Agency ? Boyd I Atwood 497 set and Gordan | Winkler 218 game. Varsity Shop? Jack Feimster | 568 set and 200 game. Blowing Rock ? Tom Canity | 504 set and 203 game. Collage Book Store ? Howard I Cottrell 478 set and Jim Dun- 1 cat 198 game. Wagners Real Estate ? Conley Earp 919 set and Staa Smith 18| game. Toms Toasted ? Lewis Smith ertum 4SS set and Dayton Tea- 1 gua 1T7 game. Andrews Chevrolet ? Bill I Hodges 400 set and Willard | Trjvett 179 set. set . n Wilcox Travel Agency ? 3 Andrews Chevrolet .. 7H 4% College Book Store 8% 5V4 Wagners Real Estate 6H 5V4 Blowing Rock 8 6 Farmers Hardware ...... ? 7 Varsity Shop 5 7 Toms Toasted 2H Vh : Baane Ten Pin League Results: Town House 4. Walk er Tractor 0; Coe Insurance JVi, Shadowttae 1%; Poindex ter Insurance 3, SAI 1; Combs Coastruction 4, Antique Auto 0. Combs Construction ? Elmo | Hundley 904 set ami 212 gm Antique Auto? Conley Earp | 540 aet and 218 game. SAI ? Lumas Trexler 554 set | and E. Keller 197 game. Voindextet las? Jrte Jacobs 550 aad Howard Poiadexter Shadowline ? John Broyhill 588 set and 210 game. Coe Ins. ? Hade Cook 828 set an4 Rumple Ramblers ... 28 31 V4 First Baptist 28 32 Rumple Racers 13 47 Auction Sale Saturday, February 2 At 7:30 P. M. 609 East King St. Next To Maddux Recapping TOOLS HARDWARE ' DISHES V ' r. ' . ? , Last year, wrestling ^?t Hgr 127 pound flass, Cook racked up a 5-3 record in regular sea ion competition. This year, moving up to the 133 weight division, he has added two more wins to his overall record. In addition to wrestling, Cook i* active in the National Honor Society and Social Dance Club. Three years ago he played base ball for the high schoolers. Cook has a sister younger than he. The light-haired athlete is in his fourth season of wrestling for the Blue Devils. Brown, undefeated in compe tition this season, is the young eft of five children born to Mr. and Mr*. -F. J. Brown of Route 8, Boone. A husky football half back, he stands 9'9" and weigh* between 190 and 1SS pounds. Wrestling at the 130 pound diviiion last year, Brown now holds a top birth in the 138 class this year. Brown it a third-year letter man with the AHS team. He be longs to the Social Daace Club at the local school and like* to fish and hunt "in my spare time." With three older brothers who wreetled at AHS before him, Brown isn't letting his un blemished mat record go to hi* head. "I haven't done so well in state tournaments? not Mar ly ae good aa Uwy (hi* broth er*) did." Bill Brown, who was gradu ated in 1938, was a state champion in high school and was an AAU champion wrestler for the Mountaineers of Appa lachian State Teachers College. Dick Brown also was a state champ while at AHS. Jim main tained a relatively good record for the high school jgapplers to "his graduation ten years ago. Both Cook and Brown have their eye* set on attending col lege. Cook is heading for ASTC where be hopes to wrestle and major in chemistry. Eventually, he says, he wishes to teach and coach. Brown also wants to attend ASTC but is dubious about be ginning a college wrestling career. As for the Myers Park match, well, who can say? But come February S, at leaat two young sportsmen will be giving all their energies for the AHS cause. High School Matmen Take Marion HiS By WILLIAM HIGH Die Appalachian High School raatmen, collector eight pias ia the twelve individual match e?, took ? decisive victory I rem Marion High School by a mop* of 48 5. The match waa held at Marion High School gym oa Tuesday, January 22, a?d waa witnessed by a good portion of the Marion student body. Its Mario* grapplers show ed surprising strength la the low weight* bat could aot cope with the equally stroag Appa lachian wrestlers. Ia the high weights the Apps wen too much for Marion, tahiag the last six matches bp pias. The last six matches teeh only ll:tt to be complete. Wrestlers getting pins were Jerry Crltcher, Mack Critcher, Alton Johnson, Ronnie Smith, Gary Brown, Baker Edmisten, Buddy Storie, and Joe Edmis ten. Bojrce Brown and Ro.vce Carroll won decisions for Ap palachian. The victory ran Ap palachian's record to 4>0. Goldsboro Match The wrestlers from Appala chian High School made Golds boro High School their filth victim of the season with a 49-8 trounciag of the Earth quakes at Goldsboro, Friday, Jan. 29. The App matmen took the first five matches by pins. These piu, added to the last six straight against Marion, add tie to eleven successive pins. In all the App* took eight pins for the second straight match. The match was costly in that two of Appalachian previously un defeated wrestlers were defeat ed la 183 Johnny Cook was de feated 1-0 by Jimmy Whitmore, who was - cond in the state last yea* tu kill Cook of Appalach ian. In 180 Buddy 9terie waa defeated S-l by all-state foot hall player John Diviney of Gotdeboro. The Appalachian wrestlers who pinned their men were Jerry Crltcher, Larry Hayes, Mack Crltcher, Royce Carroll, Boyce Brown, Alton Johnson, Gary Brown, and Baker Ednris ten. Ronnie Smith won ? M decision for the Apps. 1 ' '* 1 After five matches Appalach ian has six undefeated wrestlers aad no wrestler has lost more than one match. The undefeat ed wrestlers are Jerry Critcher (5-0, 3 pins); Mack Critcher (W), 8 pins); Royce Carroll 147 Ik? Dean Tata (A) dec. Ted Watta (K) 7-8 177 lb. ? Floyd Have (A) dee. Ken Chambers (K) 8-6 Hwt? Fred Bradley (A) dec. Dave Long (K) 8-4. Basketeere To Meet The Appalachian basketeers travel to Hickory an Saturday night to neat the Bear* of Le ?noir Khyae ia a cwihl Cam Unas Conference attraction. The Mauntaineev* will be out to avenge a* earliar laaa to the Bears ua Boeae thia aawan. Tha score in that one waa 68-49. If Mountaineers can tha tall front court men of tha Bears, thia contest will be a much closer game than earlier. Appalachian starting guard Doug Wall should have recover ed completely from an injury and will be present to bolster the App attack. ( . i ii. Religion still widely cherish ed in Soviet Union despite 43 , years of official atheism. 14 Reasons Why RAMBLER 63 Wins Motor Trend Magazine's Award ae "CAR OF THE YEAR" Rambler won this great distinction over all other |I?m? UauI DaiH car*, now come: vteaa thoso comments from the Motor Trend experts who tested the American, Clas sic and Ambassador: 1? Yon get room fortix 6-foot ers. "Interiors of both Classic and Ambassador are roomy and comfortable . . . plenty of leg room." 2. "Classic and Ambassador have cleaner, more functional design ... apparent fhrni almost any angle.*' 3. "The basic-en gined Classic gave an overall average of 23.1 miles per gallon." 4. "The Embassador V-8 is a sportier, more performance oriented vehicle" (test car had 270 HP V-l. 230 HP ltd.). 'Rambfcr is now one-up on rmry other car". . . w*h its dcw ?ports-car option, Twin-Stick Floor Shift with overdrive. 6* New Adveaced Unit Con struct** . . . "results i? ? imH so strong it'll take punishment longer and, naturally, bold its resale value." 7. Rambler's exclusive "reclin ing bucket seats with headrests an options well worth the extra expenditure." 8. "Rough roads can be stormed with confidence. There Isn't any pitch or choppiness noticeable." 9. All Ramblers have, in effect, "two separate braking systems for the front and rear wheels. If either one should suddenly fail, the remaining one can bri ng the car to a safe stop." Self adjusting brakes standard. It. "Quality has always been oneof American Motors'largest selling points and continues to be in the new models." 11. The sedan*" trunks are "large with a good amount of usable space." 12. "We've never seen a heater that produced more heat. At its maximum it should be up to any climate." 13. "In addition to long-rec ognized owner-appreciation fea tures. . . the factory has doubled the new-car warranty to 24 months or 24,000 milest." 14. Rambler's "an even better buy this year," awarding to Motor Trend experts. Here are some outstanding examples : the American 220 for $1846* the Classic Six 350 for $2059*. the Ambassador V-8 880 for (#11 2-doof scdAns) Htonufacturer's suggested retail prUt far 1%3 KihMw O^tionfj ttupoititw, ?a Hcdunt.lO). ? MactiwM malarial at narhmaaaMp. aaaapl Hn? a^lrfc a? b tMwatf fcj tha llta iBaantactufa^a wurnwty. ^haaara will 4^ raapoaaw? for tfatarlorafion. ^aiama ani normal WMn amwinmi, laaluitm aarmal ta?litanat at auca ??% aa man. x** fhp. 100? >omt?a? aa?at bH?aa