Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four High Life October 21, 1949 Whirl ies To Meet Golden Lions Tonight Harreison and Royal Lead Whirlie^' Offense The Senior High AVbirlies really brought np tlieir offensive averages against Asheville. hhillt>aek llodney Harreison car ried the hall live limes and racked up gains of 25 yards and 12 yards among the times, lly gaining a total of 54 yards in the entire game he brought up his average gain per try to 0.7 yards, obtained in 10 rushes for a total yardage of 107 yards. .Toe Atteyak’s understudy, Ber man Royal, continues to be an of fensive threat. In seven tries against the Maroons, ho picked up 49 yards thus bringing up his aver age to a highly respectable 5.4. Joe Atteyak bec&me the lirst stal wart to go over ithe 2()()-yard mark in ru.shing as he carried the ball only three times and stacked up 04 yards. He now boasts a 217 mark in rushing. As for the punting, Tiny Burtner had to kick only once and his aver age remains at 44.8. Since Foster Mann took the con versions, he has ki“ked 5 out of C times. The stati.sti!s: Rushing Harreison—IG tries, 111) yards gained, 8 yards lost, 107 net,, (i.7 average. Royal—24 tries, 185 yards gain ed, 5 yards lost, 130 net, 5.4 aver- age. Burtner—24 tries, 120 yards gain ed, 1 yard lost, 128 net, 5.3 average. Atteyak—41 tries, 225 yards gain ed, 8 yards losit, 217 net, 5-3 aver age. Enochs—30 tries, 104 yards gain ed, 5 yards lost, 159 net, 4.4 average. Chajnblee—5 tries, 17 yards gain ed, no yards lost, 17 net, 3.4 aver age. Hale—47 tries, 182 yards gained, 45 yards lost, 137 net, 2.9 average. TjeGette—15 tries, 47 yards gained, 4 yards lost, 43 net, 2.9 average. Leary—15 tries, 47 yards gained, 5 yards lost, 42 net, 2.8 average. Bluster—5 itrics, 11 yards gained, no yards lost, 11 net, 2.2 average. Passing Burtner—1 attempled, 1 com pleted, 2 yards gained, I.IKXI per !ent. Atteyak—2 attempted, 1 com pleted, 10 yards gained, .5(K) per cent. Hale—23 attempled, 8 ’ompleted, 1.38 yards .gainiHl, .,348 i)er cent. Harreison—3 attempted, 1 com- pleted, 40 yards .gained, .333 per cent. Ijegette^—8 atl(uni)ted, 2 coiniiletod, 9 yards gained, .2,50 per cent. Pass Receiving I’hillii)s—5 reedved, .34 yards gained. Enoeb.s—3 r'c(‘ived. 24 yards gained. Burtmu-—I received. .50 yjirds gained. Oox—1 r(K*(‘ived, 18 yards gaiiu'd. Taylor—1 received, 15 y.-irds gained. IlaU?—1 reedved, 40 yards galJied. Leary- I rcaalved. 12 yards gained. Punting Burtner—10 juuds, 44.8 averag('. York—1 punt, 25.0 average. Getting ready f Attayek. ’or a play are (left to right) IJab Enor-hs, Tiny Burtner, K. X. Hale, John Usry and Joe Dixie Building Barber Shop B. C. HOUSTON, Manager Service by Appointment Specialists in Children's Work Basement Dixie Bldg. 125 S. Elm Dial 3-3535 Greensboro High School Oavaleade of Sporte By Richard Whittemore In assembly the olher day. Coach Bob .Tamieson told a mixed aud ience of boys and girls about the new defense and offer)se.s the Whir- lies will use this season. He stres.s- ed the four, live, six, seven, and eight man line defenses which work very good against teams that rely on i>as.ses for most of their total yardage. Also accented upon was the new offense, the split-T. In this formation the (piarterbactk moves parallel with the line wher‘ as in the standard or orthodox T he moves perpendicular to the line. Tlie double wing, also mentioned, is very good for passing as in the single wing, too. A ju>w time-saving huddle was iutreduced which the entire squad is given directions by the quarterback. . By virtue of tbcs(‘ (explanations the whole stiubmt body will now understand the .game more fully. Coach Smith's Jayvees are ' en- .joying ii ver.v good s(eason thus far. 'Phey hav(' pl.ayed Burlington twic(e. wiunin.g one by the score of 7-0. and ti('iug iihe olher 7-7. Both of llu' times the baby Wbirlic's have scoiaal bav(' come .as a result of a Howard Siaidey to .liin (Hass jiass compb't ion. In Mount Aii'.v's game which tbc.v won 12-0. oiu' of the touch downs was made by Howard Sian h'.v passing to Bill Jackson who w(‘ars “specks” while not engaging in sports, 'rtu' ollu'i- canu' as a re sult of Bill Campbcdl’s amazin.g three-yard d.asb to jiaydirt. Bolb (.•onv(ersions were missed. The supposedly complete list of the future varsitarians are as fol- low's: Charley Thompson, How’ard Stanley, Bob Williams, .Tackle Brew'er, Rayboim, Tommy Steele, Ed 'Tolley, Jim Self, Melvin, Bill .Tackson, Scott, Floyd, D. Hunter, .Tim Betts, Bill Whedbee, Bob Clark, Gene Barker, Frank Math ews, Bill Imper, Bill Cami>bell. Skippy Montgomery, John Smith, Douglas 'Tice, Charley Martin,, Al ton Ingram, Gene Fredricks, Bill Jewett, Bo York, and Johnny Buehannon. Quite a list, isn’t it?) Jayvees Undefeated 'fhe jayvees are enjoying an un defeated season thus far and show no signs of weakening as they have chalked up 33 i>oinits against the opiHHients mere 13. The complete scores for the jun ior varsity .games are given: (Treensboro 7, Burlington 7. (Jremisboro 7, Burlington 0. Greensboro 12, Mt. Airy 0. Greensboro 7, High Point 0. When the Reidsville (rolden Lions invade Whirlie territory tonight, they will he led by high ly touted Pete Chaney who is under consideration for All-State honors. Chaney is a stocky built left half hack and was the star of the Eeidsville-High Point game by scoring with only two minutes left in the game. AlsOj a center by the name of Cook comes here highly rated. But, the Lions will be minus the serv ices of past years’ star, Sheepy Peters, who graduated last spring. The Wbirlies w'ill be slightly favored and as some remember, it was this same little Reidsville team that threw a monkey wrench into !i)ur hopes for an undefeated season a few' years ago, therefore; the boys cannot set back and think this tilt to be a pushover since it is not a (‘onference meet. Reids ville plays in Western Class A con ference and the Whirlies play in Western Class AA. Reidsville boasts wins over High Point, George Washington High of \ Danville and their only setback has come at the hands of strong Burlington. As for the Whirlies, they are rf^ady and expect a tou.gh foe. 'fhe probable starting line-ups for the Whirlies will be; LE—Charles l^hillips T/r—Leon Siler L(J—Jim Eller C—^Bob JIurray RG—Hob Highlill It'r—Jim Leonard RE^—Lind.v Brown QB—Nathan Hale T>H—.Toe Atteyak RH—Bob Enochs FB—Tiny Burtner. There was the drunk who saw a sign and said “It can’t be done'The sign read “Drink Canada Dry.” s Y K E SHOE SHOP Shine Parlor S 105 North Greene St. For Service in a Hurry SMYRE SUNSET SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE Cor. N. Aycock and Friendly Road Phone .3-0023 Hats Shirts Swvuiters Neckwea r TURNER’S Clothing Store MEN and WOMEN TAITAYRED SUITS 227 South Elm St. GREENSBORO. N. C. MASSEY'S FROZEN CUSTARD Flavors—Chocolate, Lemon, Vanilla, Strawberry 418 North Eugene Street
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1
4
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