Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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| — Ulllkrlfi Pan By Roy Cook ---- ----.-r This is the story of a boys determination to play high school football . . . Early in the summer a big husky lad, weighing in the neighborhood of 250 pounds and standing about 6 feet dropped in to see Coach Leon Bn mien and expressed his desire to play on the Wild cat grid team. The genial coach gave the lad the once-over and t„ n him he would have to get his weight down and then he would be given a chance to play on the squad. Lie boys desiie to play and the coaches advice on 1, - to get in snape was all that was needed . . , During the months of July and August, if you happened to pass the Thirteenth and Ann streets drill field and saw a husky boy out there all alone, running, rolling an woiking, it was this lad who wanted to play high school football. When the regular practice for the squad started in September this boy was there and the coach tells me ip inis not missed a single practice session this year , . This lad wanted to be a tackle and under the care iil coaching of Brogden and Tom and Jap Davis, he ias managed to get his weight down to a mere 217 pounds when the whistle blew for the opening game of the Wildcats. He has not appeared in too many of the games, but has managed to place his big frame in the line against several opponents, maybe for just a few plays, but he had realized part of his ambition to be a football play er The coaches says he is a hard worker and they are expecting great things from him in future games. Per haps you saw him in action Friday night against Ed wards Military Institute. He wms wearing jersey num ber 64 and wms in on plenty of plays. Yes. DECK JORDON, wanted to play football so he sacrificed many an afternoon in the hot sun to get him self in shape. The spirit of Deck Jordon is the stuff that makes great men. Not many youths of today will do the things this lad has done to play football. Not only will this boy make a successful gridiron star, but with his determination he will go far in whatever field he chooses . . . Good Luck to you DECK. - \ Another youngster you heard plenty about Friday night was Lloyd Honeycutt, a big bruising tackle wear ing No. 57 . . . Almost every tackle announced over the public address system by Rupert Bryan, who, by the way does a swell job, went something like this . . . “He was tackled by Honeycutt” . . . This lad had a knack for breaking through the opponents line and making tackles and when he hits them “They stay hit” . . . Honeycutt was at left tackle for almost all of the game. . . He is strickly first team material, but was given the opportunity to play Friday night because Bill Kuhn, regular tackle was on the injured list. But he did a yeoman job . . . More power to you Honeycutt. North Carolina State Leads Southern Conference Squads Wo! pack Goes To Blacks burg Next Week To Meet Virginia Tech By The Associated Press Nor.h Carolina Slate, victor over ‘.o.;r Southern Conference foes and currently leading the 16 - team .goo, meets another steady com P ..ter Saturday afternoon when :■ Woit'pack journeys to Blacks :'rg. Vr.„ to meet the up-and o rn Virginia Tech. Saturday will be nomecoming • the Techmen, and additional obacaers are already being erect fa to accomodate the crowds ex Ptt'-ed to jam tile stadium. The Cobblers, are always tough 0!‘. n me soil. Several times in recem years, football teams have vm.ea me Gobbler dwelling' and ■ere highly favored to win, only 10 go away beaten. Virginia Tech hasn't won a game lill£ season. The Gobbler, came *■ m oeh :.d in two straight games " ‘e undefeated North Carolina ten Virginia and these ■■m two weeks were badly beaten /' William and Mary and by one ■chdewn by Maryland. C S ate rolled over Duke, 11 and Davidson and Satur “S downed favored Wake Forest, 14-6. tber conference clashes on the program this week, of these will be played g 0,‘st*ay when Clemson faces ^“ Carolina at Columbia, S. C. A J .aturday afternoon games will Vi." 'lr:>lnia Military Institute at and Mary and the Uni "■ Richmond at Washing <;ej °llC* ^ee in homecoming bat t . Devils, who appar -;i.' 11 found themselves now weather has come tjP ■’ So to New York to Army. After losing a -"‘'w to North Carolina -- Select Your hristmas Gifts Now! ''"all Deposit Hold! Any Item. P fJs-7KH, Jeweler N front St Ashing Uckle I'M KABO'S ^Market 8t. Dial 2-8224 Slate and Tennessee, the Blue! Devils polished off Navy and the University of Richmond. Southern Conference schedule for the week: Thursday afternoon—Clemson at South Carolina. Saturday afternoon—Georgia at Furman; Duke vs. Army at New York City; Hampden Sydney at Davidson; University of Richmond at Washington and Lee; North Car olina State at Virginia Tech; Wake Forest at Tennessee; Virginia Military Institute at William and Mary. CONFERENCE STANDINGS: Teams W L T Pc!. Pts. Op. N. C. Stale .. 4 0 0 1.000 66 19 William and Mary 3 0 0 1.000 134 30 South Carolina __ 1 0 0 1.C00 14 7 North Carolina ___ 1 0 1 .750 47 14 Virginia Military, 1 0 1 .750 32 7 Duke _ 1 1 0 .500 47 13 Wake Forest _ 1 1 0 .500 25 21 U. of Richmond, 1 1 1 .050 44 55 Furman _ 1 1 0 .500 21 14 Maryland _ 1 2 0 .333 13 70 Virginia Tech _ 0 2 1 .167 14 69 G. Washington_ 0 0 0 .090 00 00 Wash, and Lee_-_ 0 1 0 .000 00 00 Clemson _ 0 2 0 .000 14 **3 Davidson _ 0 2 0 .000 0 50 Citadel _ 0 2 0 .000 12 65 VILLANOVA TAKES GEORGETOWN, 19-2 Wins Third Consecutive Victory And Fourth Of Season At Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. —— Villanova college’s football team defeated Georgetown University, 19 to 2, before 20,000 at Shibe Park Sunday for its third consecu tive victory and fourth of the season. The Wildcats scored two touch downs in the opening period. They added another in the fourth. Georgetown, repulsed on Villa nova’s one-yard line shortly before the end of the first half, put on an other scoring threat in the final period. The visitors connected on six consecutive passes to drive to Villanova’s 11 but the seventh was intercepted by Villanova's Bill Zeh ler. He dropped the ball, followed it into the end zone and was tackl ed for a safety. Halfbacks Joe Rogers and Rom eo Capriotti led the Villanova at tack, Rogers scoring two touch downs and Capriotti one. Many home fires start in waste paper baskets when ash trays are caralessly dumped. Tobacco State League Holds Meeting At Sanford; J.E.L. Wade To Attend Minor League Convention TwelveTeams Undefeated At Half Mark Thirteen Squads Clipped From List In Week* End Contests ARMY LEADS North Carolina State Is Listed Among Pigskin Leaders In Nation BY MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK, Oct. 20— UP)—With the world series just out of the way it’s hard to realize that the Collegiate grid campaign already is at the halfway mark and that the list of major unbeaten teams is slimmer than Ted Williams’ series batting average. Only 12 elevens have managed to go unconquered so far although three of the dozen have ties to mar their records. Another 13 were clipped for the first time over the past weekend as the biggest series of upsets of the season shook the football seis mograph. Heading the pigskin parade with perfect performances are Army, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Har vard, Texas, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Oregon and North western. Army’s grid goliaths knocked Columbia’s light Lions out of the select class with a resounding 48-14 Iriumph as Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis paced the Cadets to their fifth triumph of the campaign and their 23rd over two and a half seasons. Notre Dame was idle but Penn sylvania blasted Virginia 40-0 for the Cavaliers’ first licking of 1946. Harvard slaughtered Coast Guard 69-0; Texas opened its Southwest Conference schedule with a 20-0 win over Arkansas for the Razor backs’ initial lost; Tennessee sent its Rose Bowl hopes soaring with a 12-0 conquest of the hitherto un-1 beaten Alabama Red Elephants in a Southeastern Conference tilt; Georgia polished off Oklahoma A. & M., 33-13; North Carolina State gave Wake Forest its first taste of defeat with a 14-6 Southern Con ference victory; U. C. L. A. held onto their Rose Bowl edge with a 13-6 squeeze over California. North Carolina’s improving Tar Heels gave Navy another dose of defeat. 21-14; Oregon’s perfect mark was blasted by Washington State which managed to grab an 0-0 tie; and Northwestern’s unheralded Wildcats clawed out a 14-14 dead lock with mighty Michigan. Detroit destroyed Tulsa’s dreams of an all-conquering campaign Fri day night with a 20-14 upset and Penn State, Auburn, Louisiana State, Vanderbilt, Kansas, Rich mond and Utah also licked the wounds of their initial defeats. Michigan State staged a rousing rally to whip Penn State 19-46; Tulane smashed. Auburn 32-0; Georgia Tech ambushed L. S. U., 21-7; Kentucky’s rejuvenated Wild cats clawed Vanderbilt 10-7; Ne braska nosed cut Kansas 16-14; Duke walloped Richmond 41-0; and Denver rocked Rocky Mountain form by vanquishing Utah, 20-14. On the basis of the point, adds laid down by the none too generous bookmakers, other surprises of Saturday included Brown’s 20-13 Ivy League win over Dartmouth; Little Louisiana Tech’s 7-6 victory over Mississippi; Iowa’s 13-0 Big Nine blanking of Indiana; Syra cuse's 21-12 triumph over Holy Cross; Cornell’s 6-6 deadlock with Yale in another Ivy engagement and Purdue’s 14-14 tie with Ohio state. The leaders by sections: East—Army, Pennsylvania. South—Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, North Carolina State and Alabama. Southwest—Texas. Midwest—Notre Dame, North western, Michigan and Oklahoma. Far West—U. C. L. A. Next week’s schedule is topped by Duke’s tilt with Army at New York; Notre Dame at Iowa; Illinois at Michigan; Navy at Pennsyl vania; Wake Forest at Tennessee; Texas at Rice, Santa Clara at U. C. I, A., and Southern California at Stanford. Other major games for Satur day include: East — Cornell at Princeton; Coast Guard at Yale; Columbia at Dartmouth; Holy Cross at Har vard-; Syracuse at West Virginia; Boston U, at Brown; George Wash ington at Rutgers; Purdue at Pitts burgh. South — Georgia at Furman; Florida at North Carolina; N. C. State at V. P. I.; Richmond at Washington and Lee; William and Mary at Virginia Military; Ken tucky at Alabama; Auburn at Georgia Tech; L. S. U. at Vander bilt; Mississippi State at Tulane and Arkansas at Mississippi. Southwest — Texas A. & M. at Baylor; Denver at Texas Tech. Midwest — Indiana at Nebraska; College of Pacific at Northwestern; Arizona at MarauaShv Minnesota at North Carolina Tar Heels First Stringers Varsity squad of 44 men lists 28 Tar Heels, seven of them first stringers. The Tar Heels, front row: John Spencer of Raleigh, end; Ray Stewart of Raleigh, guard; Harold Saunders of Statesville, center; John Wagoner of Gibsonville, guard; Fred Wagoner of Gibsonville, tackle; Bobby Courts of Reldsville, end; Bill Moser of Burlington, fullback; Howard Turner of Rocky Mount, tailback; Second Row: Gordon Peebles of Oxford, end; Hiram Sykes of Durham, center; Bob Durant of Tryon, blocking back; Bob Edwards of Wilmington, end; Ralph Barksdale of Whlteville, guard; Jim Gib son of Kings Mountain, fullback; Taylor Moser of Burlington, tackle; Billy Smith of Rocky Mount, tackle; George Allen of Kings Mountain, fullback ; Third Row: George Cherry of Raleigh, center; Dick Johnson of Henderson, fullback; Pern Hobbs of Raleigh, tackle: Dick Peacock of Lexington, center; Tom Joyce of Winston-Salem, guard; Bob Gibson of Winston-Salem, center; Paul Gibson of Winston-Salem, end; Gwyn Fletcher of Barium Springs, tailback; Tom Gould of Raleigh, tackle; A1 Phillips of Raleigh, end; June Cheek of Laurinburg, end; and Bill Stanton of Rowland, blocking back. ‘CA TS OPEN DRILLS THIS AFTERNOON FOR GOLDSBORO GAM HERE FRIDAY Johnson, Kuhn And Hyatt Expected To Return To Local Lineup The New Hanover High school Wildcats, ranking fourth in the Eastern Conference, taper off thb afternoon for a long week of drills for their important game with Goldsboro’s Earthquakes at Legion Stadium Friday night. Returning to their regular posi tions this week will be Bill Kuhn, left tackle, Rudy Johnson, fullback, and Don Hyatt, center, who were all on the sidelines during the EMI contest. Kuhn may find it a hard job outing Lloyd Honeycutt from his tackle post however, since Honey cutt was rated as the outstanding Wilmington lineman by the press Friday. Johnson will probably shove Louis Sykes back to quarter back, and Irvin Gore, who centered Friday, is expected to take over his old guard post, making room for lanky Hyatt. Right now a hot battle is being waged between Billy “Glue” Ma son and Co-Captain Buddy Bridges for the regular right end post. Mason looks better on offense, but Bridges is superior on defense. Brogden has been alternating the two in all games thus far, but Bridges is the player who gets the call at kickoff time. Conference games besides the Wilmington-Goldsboro classic Fri day is the Rocky Mount- Durham tussle, and the Fayetteville-Wil son tilt. EASTERN CONFERENCE Standings Team Won Lost Pet. Fayetteville _ 3 0 1.000 Raleigh - 3 1 .750 Wilson _ 2 1 .667 WILMINGTON_ 1 1 .500 Durham _ 1 2 .333 Goldsboro .. 1 3 .250 Rocky Mount_ 0 3 .000 Ohio State; Cincinnati at Michigan State; Oklahoma at Iowa State; Kansas at Tulsa; Southern Metho dist at Missouri. Far West — California at Wash ington; Oregon at Idaho; New Mexico at Colorado; and Wyoming at Utah. LATE SATURDAY Football Scores BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fresno (Calif.» State 20; Santa Bar bara College 13. Linfield 6; College of Puget Sound 6 (tie). California Poly 7; San Francisco State 6. Arizona 47; College of Pacific 13. Colorado State 41; Kansas State (Em poria) 21. Portland Univ. 13; Arizona State (Temple) 0. North Texas State 9; Stephen F. Aus tin 0. Sul Ross 38; New Mexico Military Inst. 0. Louisville Municipal College 13; Mor ristown (Tenn.) College 7. Cedarville (Ohio) 18. Detroit Tech 12. Southwest Texas State 18; Abilene Christian 0. Texas Mines 26; West Texas 20. South Dakota University 6; Morning side 0. Eau Claire (Wis.) Teachers 19; River Falls Teachers 6. Ripon 28; Beloit 19. Carroll 27; Wisconsin ‘ B” 25. Amherst 13; Colby 6. Silver City (N. Mex.) Teachers 14; Panhandle <Okla.) Aggies 0. St. Benedicts 14; Fort Hays (Kas.) State 7. Miss. College 20; Sewanee 6. Southwestern (Tex.) 21; Southeastern (Okla.) State 6. East Texas State 20; Houston Uni versity 14. Bluefield (W. Va.) State 12; Winston Salem Teachers 7. Milligan 6; Western Carolina Teach ers 0. Catawba 28; Appalachian State 6. American International 0. Lebanon College - 0 (tie). Hartwick 15; Panzer 0. W. Va. State 6; Johnson C. Smith 0. Shepherd (W. Va.) Teachers 7; Salem 0. San Diego Naval Training 21; Naval Hospital 6. Corpus Christi Naval Base 27; Mem phis Nattc 13. Rice 21; Southern Methodist 7. McMurray 13; Texas A & M 10. Lawrence Tech 39; Ferris Institute 20. Carson-Newman IS; Georgetown (Ky.) 13 (tie). Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 33; Fairmont (W. Va.) 7. Millersville (Pa.) Teachers 13; Blooms burg (Pa.) Teachers 0. Emory and Henry 27; Tusculum 7. West Liberty (W. Va.) Teachers 82; Waynesburg 3. Spearfish (S. D.) Teachers 3.1; Madi son (S. D.) Teachers 0. Georgia Tech 26; Louisiana Stattf 7. Alfred 38. Clarkson Tech 7 St. Louis “B” 20; Quincy Callege 18. Dana 18; Concordia 0. Principia 32; Kemper Military 0. Cincinnati 19; Ohio Univ. 0. Rio Grande (Ohio) 30; Lockboume AAB 0. Dayton 20; Toledo 13. Evansville 7; Marshall 0. Alliance (Pa.) 20; Edinboro (Pa.) Teachers 0. Parsons (Iowa) 20; Simpson 14. Western Union 26; Huron (S. D.) 0. Whitman 21; British Columbia 13. Kirksville (Mo.) State 26; Spring field (Mo.) Teachers 19. Southwestern (Okla.) Tech 7; North western (Okla.) State 0. Kearney (Neb.) Teachers 32; Sterling (Kas.) College 0. Potomac State 7; Davis-Elkins 0. Northern Michigan 14. Michigan Tech 13. Florida A & M 7; Morris-Brown 0. Concordia (Moorhead Minn.)25; Augs burg 0. St. Cloud (Minn.) Teachers 14; Winona (Minn.) Teachers 13. St. Olaf 14; Carleton 13. Charlotte 14; Norfolk 7. Newport News at Portsmouth post poned, rain (to be played Monday night). Greensboro at Richmond postponed, rain (to be played later in week). Los Angeles 35; Detroit 14. Cleveland 31; Los Angeles 14. New York 21; Brooklyn 10. Buffalo 17; San Francisco 14. New York 28; Chicago Cardinals 24. Washington 14; Boston 6. Chicago Bears 21; Philadelphia 14. Green Bay 17; Pittsburgh 7. Akrop 40; Paterson 21. Long Island 19. Newark 7. COLLEGE FOOTBA: ^ Canisius 14; Niagara 2. Villanova 19; Georgetown 2 SERVICE FOOTBALL At Jacksonville, Fla., Jacksonville NAS 13; Ioka Seahawks 0. Sunset Carson, Cowboy Star, Lands At Bluethenthal Feild Young Actor Seeking White Stallions To Double For Famous Horse By BOY COOK Sunset Carson, motion picture cowboy star, landed at Bluethenthal airport Sunday afternoon at 0 o’clock, after flying here from Charlotte, via Lumberton. The young star, popular with lo cal western movie addicts, was accompanied by Haskell A. Deaton, owner and manager of the Plaza airport at Charlotte, who piloted the Luscombe plane. In an interview at a local hotel, the handsome star said he came to this section in search of white stal lions to double for his famous horse, “Hi-Yo-Silver.” He said he was looking for white animals that weighed in the neighborhood of 1,200 pounds. Carson, winner of the 1945 west ern motion picture academy award and popularity award, purchased the plane from Deaton in Char lotte Saturday and termed his trip here "Breaking in my plane and looking for horses.” At the pres ent time Carson said, he was mak ing a personal appearance tour in western North Carolina and expects to return to Hollywood in the next five weeks. Carson was met at the airport by Tommy Cofer and taken on a short tour of the city before he registered at the local hotel. ‘‘You have- a wonderful airport here and I like your city fine. Mr. Cofer has been awfully nice.” the six-foot star remarked. The popular cowboy star, stopped for a few moments in front of a local theatre and almost immed iately he was recognized and spent some time in signing autographs for his fans. Carson, whose home is in Plain view, Texas( said he has made 24 western pictures for two studios in the six years he has been “in the business.” In 1940 and 1941 he was crowned the Champion Cowboy at the annual South American Turtle Association Rodeo. His famous horse, Hi-Yo-Silver, is now in California, but Carson said plans are now being made to fly the beautiful white stallion to Charlotte, where he is having an air conditioned special built trailer made for his horse. While in North Carolina Carson expects ot locate at least four white horses to “double” for his famous mount. The plane will leave the local field early this morning to return to Charlotte. Carson said he hopes to return here in the very near future. Chicago Bears Deteat Philadelphia Eagles CHICAGO, Oct. 20— (IP) —Sid Luckman pitched a 34-yard scoring pass in the first quarter and Hugh Gallarneau punched across a pair of clinching touchdowns in the third period as the unbeaten Chica go Bears downed the Philadelphia Eagles 21-14 today in a national football league game before a crowd of 41,221 in Wrigley field. Green Bay Packers Edge Pittsburgh S t e e 1 e r g GREEN BAY, Wis„ Oct. 20—(AP)— The Green Bay Packers punched out two touchdowns in the fina! period today to whip the Pittsburgh Steelers, 17 to 7 in a National football league battle before 22,588 spectators. Circuit May Expand To Eight Clubs; Second Meet Planned Presidents To Gather In Wilmington Nov. 17; Reports Reveal 300,814 Persons At tended Games During First Season (Special To The Star) SANFORD, Oct. 20. — At a meeting of the representa tives of the Tobacco State league here Sunday afternoon, it was voted to send president James E. L. Wade, of Wil mington, to the Minor League Convention at Los Angeles, Calif., on December 2. The league will pay all expenses, it was reported. Meeting at the Wilriek hotel with Louis Isenhour, of Sanford, as host, the league officials submitted their re ports and attended to business concerning the operation of BASEKTBALL LOOPS SCHEDULE MEETING Church School Leagues To Be Formed At YMCA Tonight At 7:30 A meeting of the YMCA Sunday School basketball league has been called for tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Y, it was announced last night by Adam W. Smith. physi% 1 director. Three leagues will be formed at the meeting, he said and plans for the operation of the circuits will be worked out. It was reported that the Church Schools may be allowed to play high school play ers on their teams this year. This will be one of the main topics of tonight’s meeting. Smith has issued an invitation to all interested parties to attend the meeting. WADEMENTODRILL FOR ARMY CONTEST Duke Hits .50 Mark With Victory Over Richmond Spiders DURHAM, Oct. 20. — (/P)— As great a task as ever faced a foot ball team of Duke University comes up to the 1946 edition of Blue Devils this week when they move into New York City to face Army’s No. 1 team of the nation. Duke hit the .500 mark for the season Saturday by rolling over Richmond’s Spiders 41-0 in a game which was expected to be close but was turned into a runaway by the men of Wallace Wade when they ripped off three touchdowns in the first period. No injuries were reported from the game with the exception of some minor hurts. One injury is bothering the coaches no little and that is the leg hurt that has kept Fletcher regular center, out of ac tion except for one minute of the Navy game and completely out Saturday. It is hoped that he will be ready for the test Saturday. tne circuit. President Wade pre sided at the confab. It was revealed that a total of 300,814 persons purchased ducats to view the games during the ini tial season. This figure included all exhibition, all-star and cham pionship games as well as the reg ular season. It was decided to get two addi tional clubs to enter the circuit for next season, however, no definite action was taken on this. It was understood that applications from Lumberton. Whiteville, Red Springs, Wallace, Warsaw, Siler City and Albemarle were supposed to be presented at the meeting, but none of the towns had repre sentatives present. Remain Class D Other business transacted includ ed the decision to remain as a class D league; and to adopt the Gold smith ball for the 1947 season. It was also voted to allow the clubs to carry a regular 15 man roster and a non-playing manager, if the teams desired. This is in accord ance with minor league rules. Among those present at the meet ing were: James E. L. Wade, president of Wilmington; A. T. Moore, vice-president of Fayette ville; Morris Wade, secretary treasurer of Dunn and the follow ing club presidents: Louis Isen hour, Sanford; Jack Jackson, Dunn Erwin; L. M. Pollock, Wilmington; W. H. Hamilton, Angier-Fuquay; Brodie Smith, Smithfield and L. C. Kerr, Clinton. The Tobacco State officials will gather again in Wilmington on No vember 17 as the guests of L. M. Pollock, president of the Wilming ton Pirates. This will be termed a presidents meeting and the by laws, rules and regulations for the 1947 season are expected to be ironed out at this gathering. A third meeting will be held sometime in December at Dunn. At this meeting all applications for membership in the circuit should be presented, it was announced. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1946, edition 1
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