Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Knights to Field Veteran Team Against Rich Square Coach S. H. Barrow, left rear, poses with this year's edition of the Queen Street Knights. Front row, left to right, are Briston Martin, Ray Fenderson, Tyrone Ellison, William Becton, Roy Fenner and Timothy Hardesty. Second row, left to right, Allen Vann, Godfrey Ellison, John Hazel, Kerry Nolen, Artis Gndett and William Smith. Third row, Jack Vann, Albert Cowan, Alvin West, Charles Lovick, Toby Fenderson and Pat Carter. There were 14 players absent. The Queen Street Knights, with j lettermen in every starting posi- j tion, will open their season at 8 p.m. tomorrow against Rich Square. The game will be played in Beaufort. Coach S. H. Barrow says the Knights will be a solid team that should win its share of games. Directing the team from the quarterback position will be Ty rone Ellison, a veteran with three fears experience on the squad. Ellison is a capable ball handler, good passer and a hard runner. He can also handle the punting chores. Halfbacks Ray and Toby Fcn derson give the Knights a top-flight breakaway offense. Either boy can put on a burst of speed that leaves defensive players far behind. They are shifty, deceptive runners who leave little to be desired. Ray is in his senior year while Tob/ is a junior. Two Good Fullbacks William Becton and James Har desty are fighting for the fullback slot and the coach is still not sure which boy will have the job when the Knights take the field. Har desty played fullback last year and is in his third year with the team. Becton is out for his second year. He played on the line last year and may be shifted to guard if he doesn't play fullback. William Smith has won a start ing berth at the center position. He is on the team for the second year. Flanking Smith at one of the guard positions will be Earl Moore, a third year man who is a rugged performer, both on offense and do fense. The second guard position is still open. Senior Lineman John Bell, a senior, is one of the stars in the Knights' line. He is a big, tough player who likes to block and tackle. Bell is on the team for his fourth year. Carl Turner, out for his second year, has an inside track at the other starting tackle slot but the coach still has his eye on a couple of other players. Two of the biggest men on the team will be playing at the end positions. Jesse Oden, 6' 5" tall, and John Teel, 6' 7" tall, will start against Rich Square. Coach Barrow is quick to point out that these players are not tall bean poles. "Both of these boys weigh about 200 pounds and are rugged customers," the coach says. Oden is on the team for his third year while Teel is out for the second time this season. The Knights are loaded this sea son and many fans arc predicting a better season than last year, Monarchs Field First Grid Team The W. S. Kin? Monarch! arc beginning their first season of foot hall. Team members pictured above are, front row, left to right, Edward Gibba Jr., Roy Adams, Owen White, Larry Tootle, Thomas Howard, William Adams, Curlie Becton, Alfred Henderson, Oscar Dudley and Levi Reece. Second row, Assistant Coach Randolph Tootle Jr., Roy Tootle, Charles Lesesne, Donald Henderson, Robert Bodge, (/banter Fuller, Billy Hester, William Hester, Robert Stocks and Coach John Thompson. Third row, Cecil Walker, King Quick, MoU Hester, Curtis Davis, Winford Quick, Power Dennis, Dewey Yancey and Abraham Midgett. Quean Street Coach Announces Schedule Coach S. H. Barrow has released the schedule for the Queen Street Knights. It follows: Sept. S? Rich Square, home Sept. IS ? WilUamston, home Sept. 19? Edenton, away Sept. 27 ? Trenton, home Oct. 3 ? Winfall. away Oct. 10? Morehcad City, away Oct. 17? Jacksonville, away Oct. 23 ? Smithfield, home Oct. 30 ? Lewiston, home Nov. 8*? Roper, home 'Homecoming game State Announces Dates For Refuge Dove Hunts The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission announces dates for dove hunts on the nearby Croatan Wildlife Management area. Hunts are scheduled for Sept. 6, (first day of the season) 8, 10, 13, and 17. Refuge manager C. D. Peterson stated that prospects for a suc cessful hunting season appear to OLD ji STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKBV 6 YEARS OLD h/2S PINT *3?o 4/1 QUART 86 PROOF JAMES WALSH A CO* INC. LA WR INCISURE IHSk be good. Up to about 40 hunters per day can be accommodated. The speedy fliers are already pres ent in considerable numbers. Sportsmen wishing to participate in these bunts can purchase i daily $1 permit at the checking station and must possess a valid North Carolina hunting licensc. The Croatan checking station is located on the Maysville-Kuhns Pelletier road approximately three miles north of Kuhns on highway 24. In accordance with statewide regulations, doves may be taken from 12 noon until sunset. The daily bag limit will be ten (10 a day per person. Hunters are cau tioned that shotguns must be plugged or altered to reduce the Old Timers Game Slated for Sunday At Legion Field The Old Timers will come out of retirement Sunday afternoon for a baseball game with an all star team from the Beaufort Church League. The game is sche duled to begin at 2 p.m. at the Legion field. Ray Ransom, co-manager of the league champion Bobcats, will manage the all-star aggregation. Playing for the Old Timers will be Charles Hassell, Tiekie Willis, W. H. (Piggie) Potter, Ickie Peter son, Gray Hassell, Elvin Davis, Bobby Martin, Jim Fodrie, Ray Hassell, William Roy Hamilton and Warren Grant There will be no admission charge to the game but an offer ing will be collected during the shell capacity to not more than three in magazine and chamber combined. Refuge manager Peterson stated that the use of trained retrieving dogs to reduce the loss of crippled birds is encouraged. Minors can participate in the management area hunts if accompanied by parent or guardian. ? Eagles, Bears To Open Season Af New Bern ? Morehead City Squad Has Three Veterans In Starting Lineup When the Morehead City Eagles take the field at New Bern tonight they will be wearing the "new look". Only three players on last year's starting eleven will be on the field. They are tackle Lynwood Durham, halfback James Guthrie and fullback Freddie Oglesby. One starter. Jerry Garner, is out for football for his first year. All the other starters had some game time with the Eagles last year. Probable Starters Coach Norman Clark lists the following players as probable start ers: left end, Jimmy Lawrence; left tackle, Garner; left guard. Les lie Nelson; center, Mokey Lasitter; right guard. James Leigh; right tackle, Durham; right end, Johnny Baker; quarterback, Jackie Mc Queen; fullback, Oglesby, and half backs Gary and James Guthrie. Lawrence, a junior, is with the Eagles for his third season. He is 16 years old and weighs 160 pounds. He is six feet tall. Garner, a senior, is 16 years old and weighs 165 pounds. Nelson is one of the heaviest men in the starting line, weighing in at an even 200 pounds. He is a sopho more with only limited experience from last year. Bolsters Line Lasitter, a 205 pounds, is expect ed to be one of the most rugged performers in the line this year. He is a junior with two years' ex perience under his belt. Leigh tips the scales at 176 pounds and has good speed for a lineman. Durham will weigh in at : 195 pounds this season and is the one real veteran in the Eagle line. Baker, a pass-snagging end, is 6' 1" tall and weighs 165 pounds. He caught one pass for a touch down last year when he saw only limited action. He expects to do better playing regularly. In the backfield, Oglesby will i be the biggest man. He is 6' 3" | tall and wieghs 185 pounds. James Guthrie will enter the game weigh ing 170 and McQueen will weigh in at 155. The smallest man on the starting team is Gary Guthrie at , 130 pounds. New Bern Coach Sam Arbes says his Bears will definitely be in: the underdog role for tonight's contest. He announces that the Eagles should win by three or four touch downs. Coach Clark, however, says the Bears have the edge in experience and size. He contends that the Eagles arc a green team and liable to make costly mistakes in the first games of the season. With both coaches picking their teams as the underdogs, every boy on the field will be wanting to prove his coach was wrong. This should make for an interesting game. Star Eagle Halfback It Ruled Ineligible Gerald Jones, voted the most valuable player on the Eagle squad for the past two seasons, has been declared ineligible to play this year. Jones was found to be too old for high school competition. During the past two years, Jones has scored 244 points from his halfback position. He was a good runner, capable pass receiver and a valuable defensive player. He did most of the punting for the Eagles last year. You Are Cordially Invited To attend the local showing of the CUM MINS Mobile Unit at the Southern Oil Transportation Terminal, Highway 70 West, next to the Drive-In Theatre, More head City, N. C. Beginning at 7 P.M. Sept. 5, 1958 Alt potential users of diesel power will find this display informative and enter taining. Refreshments Will Be Served All Children Must Be Accompanied By Adults Barbour's Marine Supply Co. Beaufort, N. C. Seadog Coach Sets Starting Offensive, Defensive Units < FabFishermen Attend Fish Fry By BOB SIMPSON The fishing outlook is so good that Capt. Ottis and Capt. Bill de cided to have a fish fry. Pres. T. T. Potter combined it with a bus iness meeting Wednesday evening. Over 40 Fabulous Fishermen wore present for the mullet fry, and the evening was pronounced a huge success. Needless to say, the business was kept to a minimum. President Potter anonunced that he is going to leave today on a trip that will take him as far as Philadelphia, and that he would be glad to carry with him any advertising and pub licity material brought to his of fice. The usual financial statement was read, and attention was called to display maps showing the state and national coverage of Fabulous Fishermen in radio, newspaper, magazine and television. Aside from membership, guests included Mayor George Dill, com missioner Jasper Bell and Cham ber of Commerce manager J. A. DuBois. Commissioner Bell report ed that on a trip to Raleigh he had heard one of the regular pro grams from WRAL radio that has been giving Morehead City and Atlantic Beach excellent coverage. Bobcats Clinch League Title ( Chuck Hill pitched and batlcd the Bobcats to a 3-0 victory over the Athletics Monday afternoon. The victory clinched the Beaufort Church League championship for the Bobcats who have won six of nine contests. In shutting out the Athletics, Hill gave up three hits and struck out 12. Robert Ison got to Hill for two hits and Mahlon Williams hit safely once. 1 Hill got two hits and Danny Monroe got one off losing pitcher Mik-? Smith. Smith gave up single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. | Monday's game wound up the regular season for the league. An all-star team will play the Old Timers in an exhibition game at 2 p.m. Sunday. There will be no admission but a collection will be taken during the game. ? Beaufort Seadog Coach V. M .i Morrison has announced the start ing offensive and defensive lineups for tonight's game at Vanceboro. The starting offensive team has I two seniors, two juniors and seven sophomores. All four of the starting backs are sophomores. One, Ernest House, has never played before. House has been running well from the fullback position and has earned a starting berth. Quarterback Pud Hassell is the most experienced back. He played defensive safety man and offensive V. M. Morrison . . . Seadog coach end last season as a freshman. Both halfbaeks, Eugene Roarty and Eddie Taylor, were used as substitutes last year. Two seniors, Gordon Becton and John Smith, are expected to help steady a line that has three sopho mores and two juniors. Becton will start at right end and Smith will play left tackle. Calvin Jones, a well-seasoned junior, will start at left end. Sopho more David Willis will start at right tackle. The guafd positions will he manned by letterman Joe Powell, a junior, and sophomore Gray Simpson. Lonnie Dill, another sophomore, has ousted Dallas Willis from the starting center position. Willis, a senior, was late in reporting to practice and has not rounded into form. He will play defensive half back, replacing Roarty. Other defensive specialists will be linebacker Denard Harris and tackles Allen Autry apd Fred Hopper. They will replace David Willis, Simpson and Dill when the Seadogs on defense. Coach Morrison is optimistic ? Buddy Baily Wins Sail Race Buddy Baily won the annual Labor Day race for the Gib Ar thur memorial trophy Monday. By winning the race, Baily also clinched the title of world cham pion spritsailer. He finished the season with 29 points. Jositfh Bailey and Edward Ful cher tied for second place with 22 points each and Ernest Guthrie was fourth with IS. Buddy Baily won Monday's race handily while Josiah Bailey and Thurlow Whealton were fighting it out for second place. Their maneuverings for position caused them to cover considerably more area than did Baily, who could sail a straight course. I Whealton came in second, fol lowed closely by Josiah Bailey who had trouble with his spinnaker. Ernest Guthrie was in fourth place. Others in the race, in the order of finishing, were Edward Fulchcr, Sammy Hughes, Luther Hamilton Jr. and Bill Price. $590 is Contributed For Restrooms at Field Jerry J. Willis, president of the Morehcad City Jaycees, announces that $590 has been given to the school to help pay for restrooms at the football field. The restrooms will be ready in time for the first home game Sept. 19. The Jaycees are in charge of the actual construction. They have already been given the siding and roofing for the buildings by Fry Roofing Co. Some of the plumbing fixtures have also been donated. A goal of $1,000 has been es tablished. Anyone wishing to help make up the last $410 can send his contribution to Lenwood Lee, Prin cipal, Morehead City High School. about his team's chances for the season. "When these boys get some experience they will be all right," he says. The coach warns fans not to expect too much from the boys because they still have a long way to go. Only four Seadogs, Hassell, Bee ton, Jones and Smith, have ever started a game before. Tonight will be the big test for the seven others. New Jersey has 81 commercial airports. You can count on us for dependable deliveries of cleaner-burning TEXACO FUEL CHIEF tWIng OH You can count on us for on-time delivery of fuel oil wktn you ns?d it. And Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil is best for many reasons. CLEANEST lURNlNGl Texaco Fuel Chief is the cleanett-burning ojl yoi^c^n buy. It burns completely -no wasted fueL "" SMOKELESS. ODORLESS! No disagreeable odor -no s more to smudge wans and curtains. NO DEPOSITSI Wont leave harmful deposits on burners - saves repair bin*. UNIFORM QUALITY I Ordinary fuel oils vary In quality from batch to batch. Texaco Fuel Chief is always the same - you get dependable, uniform k*nt. Tlx AC O hitari DEPENDABLE DEltVEIYI Yoo can connt on our on-time delivery service. We achedul* deliveries so you never run abort. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1958, edition 1
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