Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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tmos Ke,um (),*?? football in ton At Tiger Field I Read Coach Pat Draughan, Discusses puns with assistants coaches Bill Hilton (center) and Worth Potter as to James Kenan opening game. . ?" I Coach Pat Draughan's James Kenan High Tigers open the 1984 football season against Clinton this Friday night at Tiger Field. It will be the fou rth straight year the two sch ools opened their season a gainst each other. The Tigers have the best end of the bar bain with a 2-1 record. Of course Coach Draughan stated, "with most of our boys having little or no experience it could be an even series. We have a fine group and I know they are working hard and could give the Dark Horses a rugged time." Draughan de clared. Coach Pete Carr says of his Dark Horses ''Our backfield should be the finest we have ever had here, but our line will be the smallest and the most inexperienced since I've been in Clinton." Boys who are to lead the Dark Horses against James Kenan this Friday are: Bob Blanton, a 178 pound senior, a fine passor, runner and field general: Ed Newman, full back, 208 pound senior, strong, fine blocker, and good on de fense; Tommy Dempsey, half back, 178 pound senior, good open field runner and kicker; Floyd Jones, guard 185 pound senior, little but tough blocker and tackier; Larry Carter, tackle, 218 pound, six four sen .. I ?. "?I A. D. BBN80N-JK ior, bi< strong, yet to reach po- I tential; Butch Robinson, guard or tackle. 180 pound senior, strong, quick, could be key to SUCC688. Coach Draughan has several key linemen that hold the hop es of the Tiger in A. D. Benson, senior, 265 pound, blockbuster, and co-captain, Arthur Min show, junior, 170 - pound strong, tough on defense and offense; Mike Davis, junior, 206 pound, very strong, quick; and Lynn Hilton, senior, 230, defensive specialist, and co captain. '"We have got a lot of strong young boys backs and linemen tha tmust fit into our progarm if we are to have a good ball club," Draughan said. "The lineup that could start against Clinton could change at a moments notice because we have boys that are working for a position", the Tiger skipper stated. NORTH DUPLIN EDGES PC Coach Richard Kaleel's Nor th Duplin Rebels open their 1964 football season with a 7-6, East Central 2-A Confeernce clash. The Rebel's fullback Donald Brodgden scored from the six and Norman Gower added the important point to give North Duplin a 7-0 lead. Halfback Charles Lee King moved the boll deep down in PamHco territory after v North Duplin took over on downs at mid field. Later in the contest Pamlico Central recovered a North Duplin fumble and attempted three straight passes that fell incomplete. On fourth and ten quarterback Jerry Bobbs com pleted a pass to Ed Jones for the touchdown. The extra point try failed and Kaleel's Rebels sneaked out with a hard earn ed one-point victory. North Duplin gained over 130 yards on the ground but sever al long runs were called back. As Coach Kaleel said, "Just about the time we had some thting going penalties came." The Rebels completed 3 of 7 passes good for 60 yards and picked up six first downs. "Our line looked pretty good with Pridgen (Charles and EAST CENTRAL RESULTS Mt. (Hive ? Farmville IS Whlteville IS Burgaw 14 East Duplin 0 Wallace ? RH 19 Richlands 0 Jones Central North DupUn 7 Pamlico 6 GAMES COMING UP: Clinton at James Kenan Greene Central at lit. Olive Tabor City at Burgaw Wallace-RH at Beaufort North Duplin at East Duplin Farmville at Richlands Swansboro at Jones Central '? m CHARLES PRIDGEN - ND Dixon (Joe) as definite stand outs". Kaleel stated. "King, Brodgen, J. . Davis, ran real well for us, but Gower got the big point." Kaleel declared. MOUNT OIJVE V8 INEXPERIENCE Host Farmvflle spoiled Jim my Williams' debut at Mount Olive head coach with a 25-6, non-conference victory in the two schools openers last Friday night. Defensive inexperience (five sophmore starters) hurt the Panthers badly - especially in the first half when Farmvilie took advantage of two infrac tions and a bad mistake for a 19-0 halftime lead. Farmville so dominated play in file first half that Mount Olive only moved file ball on two series of downs. Farmville was especially effective on ^Mt^Olive finally scored in the third period on a 30-yard pass with quarterback Zutch Herring dashing over from 12 yards out. The Panthers moved once more down inside Farm vflle's five before the drive fizzled out. Herring and tackle Phil Wil son were the Panther stand outs. Mt. Olive may have lost tackle Larry B Ian ton for some time with knee trouble. EAST DUPLIN MISTAKES MAKES DIFFERENCE Coach Billy Boatle's debut was marred by three big mis takes as the Wallace-RH Bull dogs scored three times win ning, 196. It was the second straight opening win for Coach Thell Overman over East Dup lin. A block punt, bad snap from center, and an interception tells the story. That was the word from Coach Bostic as the Panthers start to work getting ready for "the North" . . . North Duplin. "I would like to say that I'm very pleased with tackle Sam bo Blizzard's play both on of fense and defense." Bostic de clared. "I think Synder (Jim Season PROBABLY STARTING RE - V^TAIpT^ RT - A. D. Benton S05-lb RG - BUI Taylor 185-lb or - Phil Ben ISO-lb. C - Ray Lane 105-Ib. LG - Arthur Minahew 170-lb. LT - Mike Davis J051b LE ? Terry Quinn 150-lb QB - Mickey Davis 15Mb RH ? Johnny Carlton ISO-lb. LH - Boone McNeil 140-Ib FB ? Tommy Grady ISS-lb. JIMMY SYNDER - ED my) did a good job as quar terback for us." He said. Fullback Bryson Horreil was definitely the most outstanding back on the field. Horreil. a senior, 170 pound, fullback sco red on a six yard run and then intercepted a Panther pass late in the game and crashed 34 yards for another. Tackle Curtis Phillips com bined with Ray Rivenbark to put the Bulldogs on the score board in the second quarter. Phillips blocked an East Dup lin punt deep in Bulldog terri tory and Rivenbark pounded on it for six points. Vann Blake split the upright and Wallace was off. The Bulldogs gained 183 yards rushing and East Duplin had 70. East Duplin completed 6 of 11 passes good for 87 yards and Wallace-RH had 3 for 9 for 38 yards. Wallace-RH picked up eight first downs and East Duplin gained four. East Duplin punted four times good for 24.3 average and Wallace RH had five for 3341 average. Walla ce Man Fatally Injured A 22-year-old Wallace man was fatally injured in an au tomobile accident early Sun day on N. C. 411 near Clear Run Bridge. Sampson County Coronor Coleman Carter said Jefferson Underwood was dead on arrival at Sampson Memorial Hospital. Underwood was one of three men in the car at the time of the accident. Hie other two. Carter said, are being held in the county jail on charges of public drunkenness while au thorities attempt to learn who was driving the crash vehicle. Bond has been set at 3900 each for David Butler, 28, and Har ry Lee Kenan, 22, both of Wal lace. They were not injured. Carter said an inquest into the death has been set ' for 8 p. m. Wedensday here. Against# O^SLuh? RE ? Jimmy Darden 187-lb RT - Larry Carter tU-lb. RG - Butch Robinson 18Mb. C - Mm Flake 16Mb LG ? Floyd Jones l?5-lb. LT - George Robinson 17?-lb. or ? James Hobbs UMb. LE ? Cliff Pope 18Mb QB - Bob Blanton 176-Ib. RH-Joe Carr IM-lb. LH ? Tommy Dempsey 17>-lb. FB - Ed Newman BB-lb. SUPPORT THE TIGERS m ~mrmm _______ the Harmon forecasts ? Saturday, September 12 (Major Colleges) Furman 25 Miss College 6 Houston 37 Trinity, Texas 0 Pittsburg 23 U. C. L. A 7 M:dwest (small Colleges) Augustana. S. D. 20 Gustavus Adolphus. 17 Bemidji 33 South Dakota 0 Bradley 30 Wilwaukee (U of W> 0 Central Michigan 20 Whitewater 7 Concordia, Minn . .*. 14 Parsons 8 Doane 15 Graceland 6 Dubuque 15 Platteville 12 E. Central Okla. 21 Tarleton 7 Eau Claire 21 Duluth (U of Minn< 20 Findlay 14 Hillsdale 13 Hamline 13 Bethel, Minn g Iowa State College 22 North'n, Michigan . 21 Kearney 26 Fort Hays 0 Michigan Tech. 18 Superior IS Montana State 22 South Dak. State. 18 Morehead 20 Butler 16 Morningside 29 Macalester 6 Morris <U of Minn) 19 Yankton 13 jNorth Dakota 31 St. Thomas 12 I North Dak. State 19 Moorhead 0 IN. western Coll.. 1.20 General Beadle 7 lOfthkosh 28 Milton 0 ,|St. Norbert 25 La Crosse 8 IStevens Point 18 Augsburg 14 IStout 14 Winona It IWajrneaburg 19 Ohio Northern 14 South (small colleges> M Abilene Christian . 28 Howard Payne ? 0 fittansas A fc M 21 Livingston 12 II Delta State 18 Conway State 6 ?feast CaroLnia 27 Catawba 6 mtm Twnessee 28 California SUte 7 l| Mart in 1U of fontl a Harding ? Harmon Weekly Football Forecasts Begin Today The Harmon Footnau f ore casts, the newest and one of the most popular forecasting services in the nation, will ap pear in Duplin Times-Progress Sentinel each week during the 1964 football season The Har mon Forecasts, starting its 8th year of crystal-gazing this fall, was published in newspapers just two states in 1967. This year, they will appear coast to coast in newspapers in 45 states. Harmon's forecast'ng aver age has consistently been one of the highest among prognosti cators in the country Last year, he picked 1.221 winners and had 403 losers (there were 58 ties) for average of .752 During the past years, his over all average has been .780. In addition to forecasting the results of some 160 games each week - as well as the ttew Year's Day bowl games - The Harmon Forecasts will list the the top teams in the nation each week starting in two weeks - the forecasts for Octo ber 3rd. The Harmon Forecasts^ la tion of each game, therefore, is based on the relative differ ence between the past perfqr I mance rating of each team. The predicted scores in each case are based on this "power quotient" of each team. No opi nions, guesswork, or outside information enter into the rat ing of any team. Statistical ad justments ONLY - reflected a gain in the predicted score - are made as the pattern of a team develops for the new sea son. Robert S. Harmon, born in Marshall, Minnesota, in 1921, is a 1943 graduate of the Univer sity of Minnesota. While he . was in high school and col lege, Bernie Bierman's power ful Gophers were national champions five years out of eight. Harmon holds one rather unique distinction: as director of Armed Forces Radio in Sou thern Korea Immediately foi lowing World War. II he be came the first sports announc i er in the history of Korea. SAY YOU SAW R IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL GASOLINE STILL Deputies Ervin Outlaw and E. O. Chestnutt and Constable E. E. Proctor destroyed a still about four miles north of Ken ansville Saturday. Seven bar rels of mash were destroyed along with the steel drum still. The still was heated with gaso line and a small hand air pump was used to vaporise the fluid for burning. Golf League Winners Pictured above are members of the Ladies Golf League who participated in the tournament held at the Duplin Country Club Tuesday. Pictured In the front row, L. to ft., Barbara Benson, White Lake; Juanita Kretsch, Duplin; Lottie Smith, Duplin; Bud Blanchard, Bock Fish; Carley Gibson, Rock Pish. Bade Row, L to R: Maibele Whitaker, Rock Fish; Mickey Cavenaugh, Rock Fish; Estelle Summerlin, White Lake; Ada Batts, Rock Fish; Edna Simpson, Duplin; Ruth Wltchard, Rock Fish: and Betty Potter, Duplin. Winners in the Ladies Golf League, which wu played last Tuesday at the Duplin Country Club, are; GROUP LOW GROSS WW NET LOW PUTTS A Mu Simpson Barbara Benson MaybeBe WMtaker B Lottie Smith ArnnKa Kretaeh Mickey Gaveoaugh ^ C Estelle Summerlln Betty Potter Hazel Blanchard i ? ' ??? Frigidaire Special || For September NEW! Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE 1 full size 40" Range! * ? Roomy 40" width gives you loads of cooking space on top plus p Porcelain Enameled work counter. ? ? Now, recessed, one-piece flowing top? | keeps spills on top for easy wiping. ? Big oven holds holiday turkey, cooks beautifully with even heat. ? Exclusive Radiantube surface units provide uniform cooking heat. ? Two roomy storage drawers. ? Enjoy broiling at its best with Frigidaire deep radiant heat. ? Self-cleaning surface units, removable : * Porcelain Enamel drip bowls. R8-10-64, 40", alactric I ???????______? $ 950 tbk Per Week 1 FRIGIDAIRE Pull N dean Loven and low, low price! ? Exclusive Pull 'N Clean oven pulls out like drawer, cleans from top. Plj ? New, recessed, one-piece flowing top. NOlfc ? Cook-Master automatic oven control. HP* ? Instant heat! Speed-Heat surface unit. $ 2,00 ^22^^ 4 calmer white Per Week Flair by FRIGIDAIRE "sides" in but looks built-in! ? Dramatically beautiful-looks built-in but simply slides into place as easily as conventional range I ^ ? Class oven door glides up out of your way. ? Roll-To-You cooking surface glides out for use. Exclusive fast heating Radiantube Surface Units. ? Cook-Master oven control minds oven for you- ? 1 M like having a meld! V ^JL W trnH tin w_ ?i?ctrie r PTTirYmTk B n i lv. j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1
8
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