Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE SEVEN (Firs! Section? THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER aynesvile Aerials Defeat to 6 lues taineers Teaches Winning Ball 25 Waynesville Players On Catamount Squad Lead eviHe Large Bear Brought In By 'Hunters Thursday Killed In Cove Near Max Pateh After Short Hunt Thursday Morning Hunters in the Max Patch lion brought clown one of r " 1 ; Iffith Shook I During htiod ,0,,k charge U1 . .i ....Inched I,k f their own , 111 u vn- l,J-10Ur -,h.-ii- ninth for the , pniv two contests i a perfect season. U the lll(,s- """" I :.i.,if met for Uln.ou. ....... (fjvnfsvillcsiaienit-u lfived a heart ln- plav m me m.iu ' ' ...... I.. 1,. cirlo. Ippears iiki'i lu the season. , nffrs scored twice in Land third perioas. .hdown drive sianea 22, where ShooK Milncr who laleraled I bring the ball near fcertook another aer- litor's 25, and (..rah! Jo the one-yard stripe. feinett hit the line for file's able auarter- Istall, kicked out ot v Ihercafter on his Lh C. E. Wcatherby s rolling again. Two loiiipletcd. the second by Powers on the ol) It it on into the end. Robinson, who switch- rack to quarterback ., f f MX.. M IW-fola Bottling Co. rr Y ,t-i-l ' : tv.W H-l 'Iff j fHsWlf rTV&A- : JM (ho COACH filLL MURRAY, of Delaware, cxntains a piny to his four backfield starters, left to right, Fred Sporalo. Jim Buchanan, Paul Hart and Gerald Doherty. Murray Sets Enviable Record At Delaware U. Statistics W. A.S. First downs l.r 7 Yards, rushing 97 JW Passes attempted 17 !) Passes completed 10 2 Yards, passing 157 40 Passes intercepted by 4 1 Punts from scrimmage. 30 average yards 32 30 Totals yds. all punt re turns 65 72 Opp. fumb. rec. by 2 2 Yards penalized .15 15 during the game, made one of his four pass interceptions early in the third period to set up the third marker. Catching the ball on Asheville's 35 yard stripe, he raced back 34 yards before being brought down, then hit right tackle for the touchdown. i Later, after driving from the 50 into scoring position, Robinson tossed a pass to Messer on the goal ! line who connected for the score, j Minett bucked the line for thej extra point. Asheville School's center, Doak.l and halfback, Merica turned in stal- wart defensive roles. Heppenstall! and Fagerburg were more potent on the offense. After Merica recov ered a Waynesville fumble on the Blue 32 early in the game, Hep- A P Newsfealures NKWAIIK. Del. -Bill Murray, a liusmi'-like j'ent Ionian from the southland, has compiled one of the most enviab'e records in gridiron h;si( ty ,i1 the nivcrsity of Dela ware. .Murray is the mentor of a foot ball team which has not tasted de feat in its l.y:t 2.T games. "However there probably would have been many defeats along the way without the breaks." Murray observe:;. "Now the boys want to win so much that when defeat stares them in the face they put forth everything to win." Murray is no stranger to winning football. The Delaware coach star red at halfback for Duke (playing on I he same team with C. R. Weath er by i, winning All-Southern hon ors. Then lie coached at the Chil dren's School at Winston-Salem, and led them to 36 consecutive vic tories. 'fhe Blue Hens of Delaware were in the dolcdrums when Mur ray came to Newark in 1940 but with his advent came the beginning of a long string of victories. Dela ware still has three more games (his c;r -and, says Murray, "the next one is always the toughest." largest bears taken this year in Haywood county Thursday morn ing. The party of 15 men and 11 hounds jumped the hi fellow in Roberts Cap, and got him a few minutes later, about 10 o'eloek. Carl Rathbonc fired (he first shot into the large animal, and Oliver Rathhone added the fatal bullets. When brought to Waynes ville and weighed, the bear pulled clown 500 pounds. A smaller. 300-pound bear was taken by the same group of hunt rs Tuesday near Crabtree. Included on the hunt, other than the two persons already named, were F. R. Houston. DeWitt Rath bone. William Parton, Arthur Rath bone, J. F. Plemmons, Arthur Lewis. Floyd Miller. Willard Sei zor, Alonzo and Vester MoGnhn, Kthan Evans. Jarvis Rathbone and llufus Sutton. Football Scores illi. s i A. 7" penslall (ossed to Fagerburg on the 50 and he blasted down to the 15. They drove down to the one, and Heppenstall hit center for their lone touchdown. Standing out in the Mountaineer defense were Morrison and Phillips in the line, with Robinson and Gr.ihl takiitg care of the long passes Heppenstall resorted (o in trying to get the Asheville offense roiling The entire Waynesville forward wall provided (he blocking that made their complicated style of attack click like a well-oiled clock: especially against a team as well drilled in the game as their opponents. Starting line-up: Post? Waynesville LE Mesrcr Waynesville 25: Asheville School 6 Canton 32: Christ School 12 Murphy 25; Sylva 7 Appalachian 42; W.C.T.C. 6 Duke 13; Wake Forest 0 Carolina 21; William & Mary 7 Vanderbilt 7: N. C. State 0 Army 0; Notre Dame 0 Richmond 27; Davidson 6 Tennessee 13; Mississippi 14 Arkansas 7: Rice 0 r.a. Slate 31: Alabama 21 Georgia 33; Florida 14 Georgia Tech 28; Navy 20 BULLET HITS ROCK; ROCK RIPS RABBIT AP Newsfealures SEMINOLK, ORIa Ren Hines not only produced evidence he al so' had witnesses to prove his hunt ing story, Hines says he shot at a rabbit with a rifle and missed but the bullet struck a rock. The rock then hit the rabbit, breaking its back. In addition to corroboration from hunting companions. Hines produced the rock, with a patch of rabbit hair securely stuck on its surface. Pictured above are the former Waynesville Mountai ,H,01S xv1() ;l,.r contributing (heir talent to W.C.T.C. this year, all having seen much action and several listed in the regular starting line-up. Front row, from left to right, Swift, trainer; Fie, halfback; Yount, halfback (tied for fourth place in scoring in North State conference); Harris, halfback: Constance, center and alternate co-captain: Arlington, fullback Hack row. left to right, Collins, guard; Henry, quarterback: ,Ia nes. la. Ulc: Allison, end; and Clark, tackle. Dayton Plans Two Cage Squads From Plant This Year Dayton Rubber company plans two basketball teams this year, one for girls as well as men, accord ing to Ned Tucker, personnel man ager at the plant. The teams are expected to be organized and ready to play be fore the end of November, but Mr. Tucker emphasizes that (here are several problems yet to be worked out before all plans are completed. Last year Dayton put out a men's team that was one of the best in the Western North Carolina league, entering the finals in the Four State tournament held during March in Asheville. It is being considered now to limit member ship on the team (o employees of Dayton, and should this policy be adopted (he available talent would be less than was on last year's squad. Selecting managers for the two teams, entering leagues, securing suitable practice and playing courts, and getting unfiorms are some of the details (o be worked out in the next few weeks, states Mr. Tucker. Wash furniture with a light lath er of kike warm suds, occasional I v before polishing. LT LG C RG RT HE QB LH Hi! FH your children IIEALTMY, HAPPY FEET $3.50 to $4.50 ""oIsYova. $Til OWtf tWtIPMW'1 HOI WITH TKe vntoiNr shoi eo, inc We carry a complete line of children's shoes. , Correctly Designed and Expertly Fitted for Your Child's Foot Health liiJttlrtlktri, Vb 3ty9 Shoe Dept. Medford t'ndorwood Ferguson Wilson Caldwell Morrison Shook Grahl Milncr Robimon Substitutes: lips. Bracket t Asheville Baldwin Conray Miller Doak Penfield Becker Dickenson Heppenstall Merica Hardinson Fagerburg Waynesville Phil Minett, Powers, Fcl SPEARHEADING lPlf Witb ff&$ SPORTS . ' i 4 l, ,. Ry ED SPEARS Owen. K. Robinson, Ilightower, Noland, .1. D. Caldwell, Early, At kinson, Sheehan. Watkins; Ashe ville School Mitchell, Penfield, Bizell, Klee and Pronger. Scoring touchdowns: Waynesville Minett, Messer, Powers, and Rob inson; Asheville Heppenstall. Ex tra point: Minett. GIVES CP GOLF AT 100 NEW YORK Nathaniel Vickers celebrated his 100th birthday on October 9th by playing what he vows will be his last game of golf. Vickers, a retired architect, played golf regularly during the past sum mer. Don't Neglect Them I Nature designed the kidneys to do marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of o excess of toxic impurities. The ct of living itself is constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging baokache, persistent headache, attacks of dizaness. getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all "Frequent, scanty or burning passage, are sometimes further evidence of kid ney or bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys ret rid of excess poisonous body waste. tj,e Doan-t PiU. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Inaist on Dean's. Sold at all drug store SATURDAY was probably the most successful night the Moun taineers have had with their pass ing, completing 10 of 17 tosses for 157 yards and two touchdowns. One good feature of their aerial attack is that the talent for both throwing and calehing is not con fined to any two or three players, although some do have a better average than the others. This makes it more difficult for the opposition to stop, for they can't tell whom to concentrate on. On the whole. Coach Weatherby had rather have his team stick to ground plays where there is less chance of interceptions, but does not hold them back from using the airways when the so-called razzle dazzle type of playing is clicking. ONE gond feature of the game was the small amount of penalties. A couple were refused in the face of better gains on the plays, but for the records there was only one on each team . . . This, incidentally, was the third time Waynesville has come from behifid to win a gamf?, Elizabethton and Mtrphy having scored first in previous games . . . Heppenstall was the first drop-kick placement artist seen here this year, but like Shook on his place kicks, was having a bad night Sat urday. ARMY and Notre Dame were just too powerfu lfor each other, so (he big game ended in a score less (ic. The Cadets face power ful Pennsylvania this week-end, and Northwestern takes on the Irish, which will allow neither team the opportunity for a let down . . Upsets were (he order of the day elsewhere, with favored Wake Forest. N. C. State. Tennes see, Alabama, and Rice falling be fore supposedly weaker combina tions, and little Florida scaring the Bowl-bound Georgia Bulldogs bad ly in what was doped to be a run away. Navy hit a strong rebound to threaten Georgia Tech, but the Hamblin' Wreck came back in the last period to cinch the game. Tech, incidentally has an odd mas cot a power-driven model yellow jacket who first buzzed around the field at Durham a couple of weeks back. IN THE latest issue of Life maga zine there was a spread about the Indian Ball game indulged in by the Cherokees. The shots were tak en at last month's fair . . . The A. P. writes of a football announc er who got confused in the game DISCOMFORTS WAYNESVILLE FLOOR SURFACING CO. L. E. IIENSHAW B. R. HUNDLEY We Carry Power Unit for Jobs Where Electricity Is Not Available. Phones CLEANING AND WAXING Day 23 Night 349-W . . . P. O. Box 549 Waynesville Heads List Of N. C. Grid Vinners Black Bears Take 32-12 Win Over Greenies Canton Takes 8th Victory Of Year In Game Saturday Canton rolled over Christ School in their Satunhv afternoon game at Arden :i2 to i: with Clyde Mil ler and Ted Stile- accounting for two each of the Black Bear touch downs. Coach C. C. Poindcxter's team added two touchdowns early in the game, when the team was filled with substitutes and the Greenies retaliated w ith two r;ti it k scores of their own. With their regulars back in. Canton wmn 2ot (he game in hand and added their eighth win of the season. Friday night (he Rears play at Reidsville, one of the high school powers in North Carolina The team will leave Thursday by bus, and on Saturday will be guests of the Can ton High School Athletic associa tion for (he Wake Forest-Carolina game. losses, one v in, and one tie. Comparative records for four teams in the top bracket arc as follows: between N. C. Stale and V.P.I, and took the end of a quai ler (o be a penalty on the team carrying the ball, and told his radio listeners about the "heavy loss of aidaue for VIM." About as bad as oinr truly trying to write and sec a game at (he same lime, and hav ing to ask who made the (ouch down and how because we were writing when we should have been walching. ERVIN SHOOK will miss being in (he next two games a lot. It's needless to say that his temmates will miss him and are wishing him a speetlv recovery. His injury came, one witness stales, when he and another Mounlainere collided while making a tackle. Krvin was rest ing well at the hospital Monday and is expected to be out within two or school North Daily In a comparison of high football records ( hroughout Carolina, (bo Greensboro News published in (heir November 7th edition the fact that Waynes ville i prior to the Asheville School garnet was the highest ranking team in the s(ate. Only one other (earn, Ml. Airy, had played eight games without defeat or tie, and the Mountaineers led Mt. Airy in the number of points scored and had fewer points scored on them by their opponents. There were 12 teams in the unbeat en class, including such powers as High Point and Morganton, but other than the top two elevens, the others had played, only seven games. Canton was at the top of the teams having sustained two de feats lout of nine games), and Bry son City, next opponent of the Mountaineers, was shown to have three weeks. Although out for this. season's football, he'll be ready forj a record of one win. three ties, and action when time for basket ball i three losses. At the bottom of the rolls around. 'list stood Asheville High, seven Waynesville Mt. A in High Point Morganton W if !! 7 L I) l) (I II Pts. Opps. 27ff 31 2fi2 49 H'.0 27 i:ft; 31 CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs Charles Henry and family wish to extend their appre ciation to those who were so help ful and extended sympathy during (he illness and death of their son Max. "I LOST 32 LBS.! WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" Once l.-,0 Mm., Min Hevnnl,lNlrt Wi'ltflit weekly Willi A IIS 11:1 mill Candy lO'iiuruiK I'liin. fuw ahe has a inoilcl s linun'. Ynur ex perience ni:iy or riiny not 1 same but tiy tins c;iii'i rchicii.K plan. Verv f'csV 1 Musi Stiow Results or money buck. In clinical testa coiuluctcl bv melic:il doctors nunc i hail 100 persons lost l4to I.S pontitls uverajie in a few week with the AYDS Vitamin Cuml.. Reducing Plan. No exercise. No luxntivi irilKH. Knt plenty. Yml 1 . -1 ut meals, potatoes, etc., uttlietn down. Simple v ' enjoy delicious AYHS : meals. (July $J.LT) for oO , Smith's Cut Kate 9l :5 4 nun Ci"dy befora ijo' supply. Phon Drus Store MOM WAN 150 RAILROADS USE SINCLAIR LUBRICANTS IN PASSEN ctD A tin CPU CUT EQUIPMENT. i, i w . r niaar r m. w . - - - j VI- I tit 2fMC niun vunui' FOR YOUR CAR. 1 jfW SSxX i . ,1.1 ' wicVy,1 ' 1' YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER OFFERS YOU LUBRI CANTS FOR YOUR CAR OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AS ARE USED BY FAMOUS AIR LINES AND FAMOUS AMERICAN RAILROADS. SEE YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER FOR CORRECT LUBRICATION. fiutDSBSflS:.. in ii i r.. i mi . in ! ii iiMi' m i ., i- mmmm CHICAGO AND SOUTHERN AIR LINES H AS FLOWN ITS FLEET OF DIXIELINERS MORE WAN 1 8. 600,000 REVENUE MILES ON SINCLAIR PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL. YOU CAN GET MOTOR OIL OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AJ YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER'S. BfeftER-iSERVfa Allison fk Duncan, Agents Sinclair Refining Company Phone 172 Waynesville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1946, edition 1
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