Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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JOHNNY Rooms. Clidr'a leading srorer in thr Cardinal*' 33-6 win ovrr llot Springs Fiidar. gobble* up yardage here on a sprint around left rnd, chased by halfbark (ihagan of thr visitors. (Mountaineer Photos). HAM-BACK DKAN IIAVNKS picked up yardaff for Clyde In the second quarter qainst Hot Springs a> the Cardinals drove for their third touchdown of the tamr. Blocking for llaynes here is quarterback Bob McCrarken. AN END SWEEP by Hot Springs fullback Morton halted here on a tackle by Clyde guard Bill Ingram as Charles Carver, Dean Haynes, and David Robinson come in to assist. Bob Elliott Paces Bearcats Over Owen War horses, 18-7 j Hendersonville's pigskin pulver izer? 200-pound fullback Hob Elliott? was the whole show Fri day night as the Beurcats downed the Warhorses of Owen High. 18-7 Elliott, now a Bearcat co-captain, aeored all three of his team's touchdow ns on long runs of 88 and 66 yards and a three-yard line plunge. Elliott took charge of the name j right frorh the outset as he blast ed his way through taefcle, cut to the sideline and sprinted ?6 yards for the TO. His try for extra point j was no good Hendersonville scored another i six-pointer moments lutcr when Kuurd Parker Lyda recovered an Owen fumble on the Owen 37 and Klliott cracked over from the three eight plays later Klliott tallied one more touch- i down for the home team when he clashed through the middle of the ( Owen line and raced 56 yards to paydirt ? Owen's only touchdown came in the fourth period, with Hender- j sonville reserve* in the lineup. I when Arthur Clayton ran 49 yards and Don V\ right scooted 44 more for the score. Other than those two runs, the YVarhorses were able to gain only six y ards all night through the big. experienced Bearcat forward wall In rushing Ilenderxonyille pick ed up 324 yards on the ground and got five first downs to Owen's three. Owen H'ville First downs 3 5 Yds gained rushing 99 324 I Passes attempted 5 4 Passes completed o 2 Yds gained passing 0 15 Passes intercepted by 0 2 Yds gained interception 0 14 Punting average 40 24 5 Yds kicked ret'd. 40 55 Oppon fumbled - recov'd 2 1 Yds lost penalties 10 35 " SEZ WE AT RAY'S" I Better Shoes mean a Better Game V f Faster? Safer? Fnsier fiiolnnrk is often the in 4i r^c i ii that yyinw the liiiiiir. Thill's why we re on in nit'ml ii ml sell genu iin- It V 1,1.- It V \ I) Basketball shot's ?? they're huilt for the game, dome in mill try them on?they eyen /????/ ipctdjl on yoilr fee). /.??<?/? for the lillt lltll. . on the nole Tk. ' n \ 1.1.- n \ \ i) FOOT \\ F A K READY AT RAYiS WITH GYM SHOES -TENNIS SHOES - BASKETBALL SHOES ? MEN'S AND WOMEN'S -SOFTBALL SHOES -TENNIS OXFORDS SCHOOL SHOES RAY'S ?tortE Clyde Takes Opener From Hot Springs By 33-6 Win The Clyde Cardinals Rot their , l?5<j football season off to an ? auspicious start at home Friday afternoon with an easy 33-ti win over Hut Springs of Madison Counts Speedy fullback" johnnv Rogers paced the Cardinal attack with Ilot Sprits. Clyde First dow n* 1 9 Yds. gained rushing 21 175 Passes attempted 5 3 Passes completed 2 2 Yds gained passing 15 37 Passes intercepted by 0 0 Punting average 20 0 Yds kicks ret d 0 75 Oppon fumbles recov'd. 2 2 ) Yds. lost penalties 10 20 three touchdow ns, while Danny J Caldwell and Harold Seay added one more apiece. The winners tal lied two TD's in the first quarter and one in each of the Other three periods Clyde wasted tittle time in get ting in the scoring column as Rog ers ripped through the Hot Springs line on his team's first play from scrimmage and went over stand ing up. He also plunged for the j extra point: Rogers scored again in the first ; period on a 21-yard smash through tackle In the second quarter, quarter hack Danny Caldwell turned right i end for 12 yards and Rogers ran for the extra point to make it a 20-0 at halt time Hot Springs' only score came In the third period when Moore sprinted 04 yards but stepped out [ on the two yard line. Two plays' later, Morton scored. Clyde's fourth touchdown came j in the third period when Boh Mc Cracken passed 17 yards to Hat old Seay and the same combina-1 lion provided the extra point. .! Rogers scored Ills third touch down of the game in the fourth ! period on an eight yard plunge i of tackle. The extra point was missed. Clyde outgained Hot Springs in rushing 175 to 21 and chalked up nine first downs to the visitors' one In passing, Clyde connected on two out of three heaves for 37 yards, while Hot Springs register-, ed 15 yards on two passes complet ed out of five attempted. The next game for Coach Brown Griffin's Cardinals will be an im portant Skyline - A Conference clash w ith Mars Hill on the Madi son eouutians' field. The Wildcats 1 opened their season Friday by conquering Bakersvllle. 26-7 Canton - Bethel Meet Friday Night Opener To Test Both '56 Teams Canton and Bethel will raise the' curtain on Blue Ridge Conference j gridiron play in Haywood County for '56 with a game Friday night in Canton stadium. For the past three years the two county rivals have opened their football season by playing each other The Black Bears have won both previous games, 26-7 in 1954. and 40-0 in 1955. At Canton, Coach Boyd Allen i and Assistants Bill Phillips and Cliff Brookshire are knee-deep )nI baekfield talent, but are laced1 with the job of replacing seven starting linemen and several more reserves. Only center Jackie Con- i ard and guard Amos are left irom; the 1956 Canton forward wall. In the baekfield, haw-eve i. the ; Bruins are loaded?with throe boys | playing their third year of varsity ball and a flock of other promts- j ins leather luggers available for duty, "Old-timers" leading the CHS attack will bo Dewayne Milner, who will engineer his team'- T formation: speedy halfback Billy Stamey, and line-crushing 195 pound fullback Wiley Carpenter ---1 brother of Canton's gift io Wake Forest. Charlie Carpenter. Other top lie men on the 45-mrn j squad now practicing on the Paper City field are Jimmy Mathis. How ard Frady. Skipper Haynos. Dale Branson, and Jerry Raxter. Other backs are Davis Burch. Don and Tom Price, Michael Clark. Mack I'atton, Darrell Sprinkle. Dous Price. Bobby Pace, and Fred Cable. At Bethel, things are looking up for Coach Charlie Poindoxter and Assistant Garret Smathers where a 40-inan squad, including 12 let termen. have been practicing hard. The Blue Demon squad will be about as heavy as last year, but will be quite a bit more experienc ed. Lettermen on the team this year are Billy Bun Robert Capps. Joe Bob Fish, Dar> I Gant. Carroll Henson. Roy Honson. Gerald Hill, Carroll Lowe, Bobby Phillips. John t Russell, Eugene Shepherd, and j 1 Doyle Warren. i s I Haywood County Bowling League Sets Meeting :? The final meeting of the May- j , wood County Men's Bowling 11 League, prior to the opening of | \ the season on September tenth, will ' > bo held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in ] the H. 11 Stretcher Building on j ( Church St. 11 "All bowlers are requested to be j ' present so that an election of league officials to fill some vacan- , cies may be held Team openings remain and in- , forested bowlers should attend < this meeting or get in touch with < the management at the Waynes- \ ville Bowling Center immediately. Weary Champion Y Team Loses Out To Clearwater After a grueling 18-inning game vith Tuscaloosa in the afternoon lefore winning 2-0. Champion Y tad little left but determination .vith whicft to face the Clearwater Jombers in the nightcap and lost 5-0 in the finals Friday night of he Southern Regional Softball ? rournament at Canton. To seal the victory over the vcary Champion team, Clearwater .tarted its ace pitcher. John Hunt _>r, who gave up only two hits and ?truck out eight. Snake Moore and rivde Miller both got singles for :he Canton team For Champion. Wade Garrett lulled an iron man act by pitching i 14 innings against Tuscaloosa and six more against Clearwater. In the championship game, as nice before in the tournament. Champion Y fielders, were troubled Aith butterfingers and committed fiye errors. In the afternoon thriller. Cham pion sent two runners across in he 18th inning to win over Tus ?aloosa. 2-0. Poindextei led of! vith a walk. Moore and Stanley followed with singles. Bobby Mease jrounded to third and Poindextei' a as forced at home./ But Garrett ifted a sacrifice fiy to center on .?hich Moore scored. Stanley came ionic when the throw-in got away 'pom the third baseman and skip ped into the dugout. Up to that point, the game had seen a dog-fight between Tusca- ; oosa's ace pitcher, Joe Holley. and flarrett who had relieved starter Vazi Miller with one out and two in in the fourth. Holley worked 17 2 3 innings before giving way j o Jack Evans when Mease came , o bat. Jim Wilson of Tuscaloosa picked ?p five hits, half of his team's total. | n seven trips to bat. Moore and itamey each had three hits for riiampion. After losing to Tuscaloosa Wed- | icsday. Champion Y came back Thursday to win two games and itay in the running in the tourna ment. The Canton squad battered Columbia. 10-1. and then edged Miami. 3-2. tn other games Thursday. Miami eliminated Atlanta, 2-0, and Clear water nipped Tuscaloosa. 2-1. 1 n overwhelming Columbia, Champion Y got a total of 10 hits ?the most made in the tournament up to that point. The big blow in that tilt Snake Moore's two-run homer in the fourth inning. Johnnv Phillips of Waynesville and Willie Waldroop of Canton divided up the pitching chores. In the nightcap against Miami, Champion Y's ace pitcher, Wade Garrett got poor support as his teammates committed a total of five errors. Champion tallied twice in the first when Bob llolcombe was hit bv pitcher and later scored on a wild pitch. The winning run came in the second whenr Snake Moore walked, advanced on a wild pitch and an infield out and scored on a passed ball. Rhea -and Charlie Poindexter got Champion's only hits oil Will Brady. Both Miami runs scored on errors. Football Scores Clyde 33. Hot Springs 6. Old Fort 38, Walnut 0. Mrashall 20, Leicester 0. Brevard 34. Blue Ridge (S. C.) 7. Reynolds (5. Erwin 0. HendersdnviHe 18. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1956, edition 1
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