Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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TOMMY PARRIK, talented reserve halfback, picked the Mountaineers' only touch down against Brevard Monday night in the last three minutes of the came by crash ing aver from the sis Other WI'IIS players here are Hear Turner and Tom Spjrks. (Mountaineer Photos). BREVARD BACK CHARLES WINCHESTER, who scored on hi* team's three touchdowns maintt W'aynesville Monday niffht. here is halted by a Mountaineer tackier as Crrll l.owerv of Brevard and Nral Palmer of M'TIIS move into the play. SAM LANE, Mountaineer quarterback, made a nice punt return in the Brevard came Monday night before 0ring downed bv a Blue Devil tackier. Other Brevard players identifiable are tackle Jicimv Hamilton and guard Bill Kogers Charlie Carpenter Made A Good Showing Against Florida State Saturday WINSTON-SALEM ? Has quar terback Charlie Carpenter finally ' come around to a position where he will help the Wake Forest of- " tensive" The 165-pound junior signal lv caller from Canton showed drfi nlte signs in that direction Sat urday as the Deacons halt led 's favored Florida State to a 14-14 ?' tic in the mud at Tallahassei | (f(' Coach Paul Amen was very ft pleased with Carpenter's work against the Seminoles lit "Carpenter had his beat day of ,n, the season so far." Amen said j ^ "He directed the team very wellj,-, and played an all around good ol otball game " After starting the season a* the umber one quarterback. Car pen ?r was dropped to the dumber vo sj>ot after a couple of games i favor of Pete Barham. Hut It seems now that Carpenter ready to give Bullet Bill Barnes little more help with the of ?nslve load. That's something ic Deacons have needed all sea in, With Carpenter* posing as a ireat. Florida State had to divert little attention away from Barnes lie IHS-poitnder from I.andls rc uinded with a performance that >cked the Seminole defense, one the tops in the nattqn. for 15] You Find At Ray's ? Black Vi(i-Kid Shoes & Oxfords Of Exceptional Value ? Also ? Vici - Kids In Several ... ^ Styles for Women A Including The - OLD MAN'S COMFORT #r If Your Foot Needs A Comfortable ? Light Weight Shoe ? or Oxford ? TRY OUR VICI-KIDS ^i l ? " ? I Brevard Trims Mountainneers 22-7* BY BOB CONWAY * j The WaynesvUle Mountaineers j pleyed excellent football for the first three minutes of the game here Monday night?and for the I last three. But. in between, the B-evard Blue Devils were in com mand all the way and put to gether two passes, two blocked ; kicks, and a 38-yard run to win, 22-7. for their first victory in ' history over Waynesvtlle. The Gold and Black gridders l took the opening kiekoff and looked like they were off to the , races Grastv ran 32 yards to the Brevard 38. Palmer ripped through the line for eight, and then Grasty picked up a first down for the Mountaineers on the Brevard 21. However, at that point the Blue Devils dug in. yielded only one j yard on two line plays and then batted down two passes; Unable to gain. Brevard punted : to the Mountaineers, who picked vards. This brings his season's total to 532 yard* in five games The performance of the Dears in the game was half-way pleasing to coach Amen "We played very fine hall in th" first half." said the Wake eoach. "but became upset when those penalties came in the sec ond half The boys became so discouraged they never could get moving until the game was prac tically over " Wake Forest was assessed 104 vjc-ds in penalties in the game and most of the yardage was taxed with the Deacons on the offense. This Amen felt, might have been the difference between a tie and victory for his club Amen may have come up with a bit of good fortune in turning over his extra point kicking duties to sophomore I.arry Brooks of Dunville. Va Brooks' two perfect extra point boots on his first two tries of the season must have brought smiles to Anion's face. The Deacons had missed a tie with Virginia when they failed to convert after their touchdown and were beaten. 7-G. The Deacons haven't been know n in recent years as a reliable club when it came to going for the point after touchdowns Brooks may be the boy to solve the problems here So the return of Carpenter to form and the "find" of Brooks v ere two of the brightest sights for the Deacons on a dark wet day in Florida up another first down before hav ing another drive stall on he Bre vard 41. After Waynesville was forced to pent, the Blue Devils got posses sion of the ball on their own 36 On the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Larry Picklesimer ; faded back calmly and tiirew a long pass to Jimmy Rhodes, who i had gotten beyond Wa.vnesville's defenders. Rhodes took the pass on the Waynesville 35 and ran over untouched Wavne Rabb kicked the first of three extra points j At the start of the second quar ter. the WTFIS offense again failed to generate any power and half- j back Carroll Rowland dropped j buck to punt but his kick wast blocked by Brevard back Phil Moody and the Blue Devils re covered the ball on the Waynes ville 12 j Two five-yard penalties prolong- I ed the agony while the Moun- ! t.itneers were making an excellent eoal line stand against Brevard's line smashes, but Picklesimer took to the air again and hit Moody j with a touchdown pass. Babb again booted the extra point. i Near the end of the second quar- | ti r. Waynesville got a break by getting a first down on the Bre- j vard 30 after a short punt. How- | ever, the Gold and Black then came un with three plays that looked like something straight out i ot a Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis ; routine Hooper first lost 10 yards try- j ing to circle right end. Bill : Moore then came in and threw a ' southpaw pass right into the hands ! of a Brevard back who was unable ! to hang onto the hall On the next play, quarterback Sam Lane took the ball from the center, took one step to the rear, and then dipped and fell flat on his back At that point, the half ended As the second half opened Waynesville received but again eould not get moving, and was forced to kick ? with the punt traveling 14 yards to the WTHS 48. ' Brevard, also, was unable to gain and punted to Hooper who v.as downed on his own 17. A 15 yard penalty for clipping took the > hall back to the two-yard line Un able to get out of that hole, the Mountaineers tried to kick out of danger, but Rowland's punt was again blocked and Waynesville re covered in the end rone for a ifety?making the count 16-0. Waynesville then had to kickoff com their own 20 to a Brevard >ack who returned to his own 42. >n the first play from scrimmage, | 'harles Winchester took a hand- I iff, found a big hole over the Mountaineers' right tackle and aeed 58 yards without a hand icing laid on him. Babb again nade the placement good. At the start of the fourth quar cr. Waynesville threatened again ly picking up three first downs, wo of which were set up by passes aught by Tom Sparks and the hud a run by Grasty to the Bre ard 20. Two plays later, how ver. a pass interception halted he Mountineers on the 15 With time running out, the Gold nd Black finally broke the scor ng ice when Neal Palmer re- 1 urned a Brevard punt to the? 1HS 29. Reserve back Tommy ' 'arris broke through to the 15 ! nd two plays later he slipped over 10m the six. Grasty added the xtra point on a plunge. The game ended a short time ater with the Blue Devils in pos ession of the ball Waynesville had an edge in both irst downs?6 to 2?and yards ushing?135 to 109 'irst downs 2 6 ids. gained rushing 109 135 'asse.< attempted 4 10 'asses completed 3 2 ids gained passing 84 18 'esses intercepted by 1 0 ids. gained interception 12 0 'unting average 35 26 1 ids. kicks returned 47 46 )pp. fumbles recovered 1 0 ids. lost penalties 30 40 mm m ,C Hendersonville Wins Over I Mountaineer Midgets, 6-0 The Mountaineer Midget football team outplayed Charlie "Choo i' Ch4o" Justice's small-fry grid team from HendersonvHle here Tuesday I night, but a pass play and thick mud on the field combined to give the visitors a 6-0 victory. However, the Waynesviile-HawM woofl youngsters moved the ball well and gained a big edge in first downs and yards rushing over Hen dersonville. In the third quarter. Ronnie Scruggs caught a pass on the Hen-1 dersonville two-yard line to give the locals a first down at that point.j However, on the next play Rowe ! Leatlwrwood tried to circle left end. but fell on the 10 and the Mountaineer Midgets were unable to make up the deficit. 1 Hendersonville's lone touchdown came in the third quarter on a pass play that covered 50 yards. Kufus Pannell, assistant coach. 1 praised the defensive play of Leatherwood. a back, and of guard Eugene Ferguson and ends Ronnie Scruggs and Jack Prevost. Mud on the VVTHS field was churned up from the previous night's game between the Waynos ville and Brevard varsity squads. Saturday morning in front of Belk's Department Store on Main St.. Waynesville. mothers of the Mountaineer Midgets will hold a 'Great Locomotive Chase', Coming To Strand Sunday Walt Disney's "The Great Lo0b motive Chase," which starts Sun-1 day at the Strand, produced on lo- j cation in CinemaScope, with Fess j , Parker and Jeffrey Hunter in tb? | top starring roles, is basically a spy 1 thriller dramatized from a Civil1 5 War episode that might have ^ changed history had it succeeded It developed as a result of a dar ing scheme blue-printed by a Union raiding party to cut the Confeder acy in two by crippling the vital., railroad artery between the big supply base at Atlanta and th-3 central front at Chattanooga. This high-speed tale of espi nnaeo. pictured authentically in "The Great Locomotive Chase." is known as the famous Andrews Raid of 1862. It involved two loco motives the "General." stolen by James J. Andrews, and the "Tex as," grabbed bv Confederate train ? I bake sale to raise monev to pav j for uniforms bought for the squad.! ? ? - _ ? - ^ ? . ? . V . onduetor William A. Fuller to rust rate the plot. In the Disney >roduction. Andrews is portrayed >y Fess Parker and Fuller is char leterized by Jeffrey Hunter. ImiAND THEATRE PHONE 6-8551 THURSDAY, OCT. 25 ADULTS ONLY 'This picture will neither in .erest nor entertain children, ind therefore no children's ickets will be sold." ? SEE ? WITH POISON, POWER AND PAGAN PASSION SHE RULED A DYNASTY ' OF DEGRADATION! -- f OF THE [llXHNlCQLOIj] Starring MARTINE CAROL PEDRO ARMENOARIZ ? FRI.-SAT., OCT. 20-27 DOUBLE FEATURE! 1st HIT ft S/VANNE^COLO* MiNOia ????oa> "Ml """?"?mi?/ n?n??>id?i?n"n?5"u$c?M? .II'KwwxtttXjy ??i. u i- WILlW K Wl.IMAN 2nd Hit ee HOT* ncrum j^kS" eIS W-Q wrw wn cjukt . *"?? IW tl ^YXlWI SCtm M Wf P?JC!?! " *?*"' >' ir?s i k* . ontM n.t u^so* ? ALSO ? Cartoon and Chapter 7. King of The Rocket Men ? SUN.. MON. & TUES., OCT. 28. 29 & 30 ' WXlt Disney ? ifll PARKER ! JEFF HUNTER | ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM "MEN AGAINST THE ARCTIC" Waynesville DRIVE-IN THEATRE . Firs! Show At 7:00 P. M. LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY, OUT. 25 "12 O'CLOCK HIGH" Starring GREGORY PECK ? FRIDAY, OCT. 26 "THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO" (In Color) Starring GLENN FORD JULIA ADAMS ?Plus? 5 COLOR CARTOONS ? SATURDAY. OCT. 27 DOUBLE FEATURE "THE BROKEN STAR" Starring HOWARD DUFF LITA BARON ?Also? 'HIGH SOCIETY" Starring LEO GORCEY and the BOWERY BOYS ? SUN. & MON., OCT. 28 & 29 "A MAN ALONE" (In Color) Starring RAY MILLAND MARY MURPHY PARK Theatre Proaram LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY. OCT. 2."> "TEENAGE CRIME WAVE" Starring TOMMY CLARK MOLLIE McCART ? FRIDAY. OCT. 26 "ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" Starring ERROLL FLYNN # SATURDAY, OCT. 27 DOUBLE FEATURE "I SHOT JESSE JAMES" Starring I'RESTON FOSTER BARBARA BRITTON JOHN IRELAND ?PLUS? "WHITE WITCH DOCTOR" (In Color) Starring ROBERT MITCHUM SUSAN HAYWARD 9 SUN.. MON. & TUBS., OCT. 28. 29 & SO "THE FIRST TEXAN" (In CinomaScop* & Color) Starring JOEL McCREA FELICIA FARR Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5146 THURS. & FRL. OCT. 25 & 26 'THE BIRDS AND THE BEES" (Vista Vision) Starring GEORGE GO HE I. MITZI GAYNOR DAVID NIVEN ? SATURDAY. OCT. 27 DOUBLE FEATURE "VERA CRUZ" (In SuperScope and Color) t Starring GARY COOPER HURT LANCASTER ? ALSO ? A FIRST DRIVE-IN RUN OF "TWIST OF FATE" Starring GINGER ROGERS HERBERJ LOM ? SUN. & MON.. OCT. 28 & 29 "THE RAWHIDE YEARS" (In Color) Starring TONY CURTIS COLLEEN MILLER ARTHUR KENNEDY ?PLUS? The Best In Selected Short Subjects j | COACHING KINGPIN - ? By Alan Mover pup W/LK/NSON A /v M/e 'o~" A $EA*>Ort OHIAMOMA /<? #?AP COACrt ?&' f* ff E/PECTEP V/, fO rtff fELP Q A MOTHER X. P&rtER- P^h HOJ*e. A * I i k THitest '9*6 w/rti A W/V $ rx/A'O of 30, JU*T 01? AWAY R0OM 7H? *QPtX# T;A\E*> rtecoRP oa 9/ WWCM THSYAL?0 *er w/fw goP AT rue A0LM. jj afe^ETaI O^ER s It Acco#n.>&jMti* r ? Mi fir* fit R9 T 1 9 YEAR* HERE r 2 fiATrofiAL CrtAMfQrlSHlPi, 2 UJ&AR A/tp 2 OR A riQE BOWL Uki JET jJlElJLT 9 / f~ls f *"\l / ccicef>e?*ce fob. | -to** MBLP *CO*?it*&. , /
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
6
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