Victory Over Bears Gives Catawba Conference Title
m—mmmrnmmmmmmmmm
Indians Down Lenoir-Rhyne
In Thanksgiving Classic
Catawba’s Indians pushed across
one touchdown in the opening
quarter of the game to defeat the
Lenoir-Rhyne college Mountain
Bears by the score of 7-0 in the
renewal of the Thanksgiving clas
sic between these teams which took
place at Hickory on Thursday af
ternoon, Nov. 28. A small
crowd of fans braved the rain to
watch the teams battle on the slick
and muddy field.
Catawba’s lone score occurred
soon after the opening kickoof. Le
oir-Rhyne received the kickoff and
Jess Bumgardner dropped back and
punted to the Catawba 3 3-yard
line. The Indians promptly stag
ed a drive to the goal line with a
2 3-yard dash by Charley Clark,
putting the ball on the Lenoir
Rhyne five-yard stripe. "Red”
Median plunged the line twice to
cross the goal for the score. Co
Captain Harold Vaniewsky then
placekicked the exjtfa point for
his final appearance in the role of
point converter for the Indians.
A penalty for holding in the line
prevented Catawba 'from scoring
again in the same period. Charley
Clark completed a 3 3 yard pass to
Hayden Kesler, who stepped across
the goal line for what seemed to be
a score, but the play was called
back and Catawba penalized 13
yards for a misdemeanor in the
line.
me xviountan oears maae ineir
big threats in the third quarter as
they kept the Indians on the de
fensive throughout this period. On
one occasion the Bears had a first
down on the 10-yard line, but the
ball went over to the Indians on the
three-yard line.
The muddy field and the slick
ball caused numerous fumbles and
bad passes from the centers, while
the punters also experienced diffi
culty in controlling the ball. Bum
gardner, the punting end for the
Bears, led Clark in the punting
duel between the two as Bumgard
ner averaged approximately 3 5
yards on his punts to Clarks aver
age of 29. The ball-carriers had
difficulty in remaining on their
feet even when in the open, so
spectacular runs were notably ab
sent in the game.
Charley Clark and Meehan led
the ground gaining for the Indians,
while Mauney was practically the
entire threat for the Bears. Lenoir
Rhyne used a short passing attack
most of the passes going from
Mauney to Bumgardner, to advance
the ball to deep Catawba territory
in the third quarter. Three seniors,
Vaniewsky, Tubby Garland, and
Juney Williams led the line play
for the Indians.
Catawba made 10 first downs to
five for the Bears and the Indians
received penalties amounting to on
ly 23 yards while the Bears lost a
total of 70 yafrds through penalties.
This was the final game of the sea
son for both Catawba and Lenoir
Rhyne.
TL- 1;_ ‘t
Lenoir-Rhyne Pos. Catawba
Bumgardner_LE -Kesler
Womack_LT —C. Williams
Reynolds-EG-Rector
Huss_Center_Vaniewsky
Ritchie-RG-Fuller
'Gamer-RT-Guy
Sanders_RE_Garland
Perry_QB_Meehan
Mauney_LH-Clark
Ward_RH-Maggiolo
Poovey_FB_Pritchard
Scoring touchdown: Meehan; ex
tra points, Vaniewsky.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
BLANKS—For sale at The
Watchman office, 119 East
Fisher Street.
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right
"I had regular shaking spells from
nervousness,” writes Mrs. Gora San
ders, of Paragould, Ark. “I was all
run-down and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed. After
my first bottle of Cardui, I was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon
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Thousands of women testify Cardui bene
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"Bruce Barton Says”
Ii-ifllnw :flBlrr Wewm
ir^.s.|BBk mm. mm
.$ Wwffi MOB
Bruce Barton, (above), noted au
thor and highly successful business
executive, comes back as a regular
member of this newspaper's staff,
with a new dnd'current .series‘or
articles which -we are confident 'will
meet with the approval *f our
readers. Bartoij is one of the most
interesting and forceful writers of
the day. His comment on event*
paralleling the new* is always well
worth reading.
Catawba Quint
To Battle
High Puint
Indians Open Season On
December 16; Eighteen
Games Now Scheduled
The Catawba Indians are mak
ing plans for the coming basket
ball campaign which will get und
er way Dec. 16 when the High
Point Y cagers invade the Indians)
stronghold. Only two games will
be played prior to the Christmas
holidays and both tilts are schedul
ed for the home floor.
The North State conference slate
will open on January 11 with At
lantic Christian college furnishing
the opposition. The Indians sched
ule contains a total of 18 games,
and 13 of them are conferences en
gagements. Following the close of
the regular playing season on Feb
ruary 25, the Redskins will parti
cipate in the North State tourna
ment to be held in High Point dur
ing the latter part of February.
Schedule for the coming year is
as follows:
Six lettermen will return from
last year’s squad which finished
second in the conference race.
Dec. 16—High Point Y. M. C.
-ft
..I III .I U 'it I ' I'lWW, '• I1
A. here; Dec. 18—Kannapolis Y.
M. C. A. here; Jan. 8—Charlotte •
Y. M. C. A. here; Jan. 11 A. C.
C., here; Jan. 14—Appalachan, at
Boone; Jan. 15—Lenoir-Rhyne at
Hickory; Jan. 18—High Point,
here; Jan. 24—Western Carolina,
here; Jan. 29—Davidsofi here;
Jan. 31—A. C. C. at Wilson; Feb.
1—Elon at Elon; Feb. 4—Appala
chan, here; Feb. 6—High Point at
High Point; Feb. 11—Guilford,
here; Feb. 13—Elon, here; Feb. 15
—Davidson, at Davidson; Feb. 22
—Lenoir-Rhyne, here; Feb. 2 5 —
Guilford, at Guilford; Feb. 27, 28,
29—Niorth State tournament at
High Point.
• Watchman Classified Ads are
Profit Producers.
CHARMING PAINTINGS
"The Herdsman’s Daughter and
the Calf” is the title of a cahrm
ing copy of a painting in colors
which will be printed in the
American Weekly ; (December 8
issue), the big magazine iwhich
comes regularly with the BALTI
MORE SUNDAY AMERJICAN.
Get your copy from your news
boy or newsdealer.
Head Coach GARLAND A. KIRK
LAND, who has completed his sec
ond highly successful football sea
son.
DAN "WMTEY” ’WTTMMER—
Former Catawba star and assist
and coach this year.
PROMINENT CATAWBA SENIOR GRIDMEN
HAROLD VANIEWSKY
Co-captain and center
EDWIN GARLAND
Co-captain and end
81 ii wrTffir'TnBBaWBil
CHARLES WILLIAMS
Varsity guard
As the grid warfare for 193)
came to a close on Thanksgiving
Day, it is' only fitting that we of
the Staff show our appreciation of
the efforts put forth by the foot
ball men of the senior class. These
boys have plugged four years for
their Alma Mater, and last Thurs
day they turned their uniforms in
for the last time of their collegi
ate career.
Co-captain Vaniewsky has been
varsity center for four years. He
has been awarded a berth on the
All-Conference team three times,
which is a report card anyone
could be proud to show his "pop”.
While on the offensive, Van has
opened many a hole for a back to
ran through; on the defensive, he
has stopped many a runner. His
shoes will be hard to fill next year;
his leadership will be missed. "I
enjoyed playing on the team four
years,” says Van, "and I am sorry
this is my last year. It has been
fine working with our fellows,
and 1 hate to leave them, turn
ing in my suit on Thursday was
one of the hardest things I have
ever done. I hope the team will
have a successful season next
year, and I am coming back to see
them beat Elon.”
Co-captain Garland, the bruiser
from Utica, also labored on our
team for four years. Tubby has
been the spark-plug of our line,
both offensively and defensively.
He received many passes that
meant touchdowns and stopped
many a safety-man in his tracks
when the latter tried to return a
punt. Tubby made an All-Con
ference berth and also was placed
on the Little All-American Team
of 1935. This is the highest honor
which has been gained by any ath
lete of Catawba. My four yearr
of football here,” says Tubby,
"have meant a lot to me. When
I handed in my suit, it was like
giving up a treasure that is dear
to me; the thought of ever play
ing again ror i^atawDa is not a
pleasant one. I wish I had four
more years to play for Catawba
and with the fellows of our team.”
June Williams will also leave the
ranks he has labored with four
years. He has played in every ‘
game during his collegiate career,
and usually starred in every one.
"Junie” was a super-linesman wb'
fought every minute he played.
Many spectators usually follow
the runs of the fleeting backs with
interest, but they fail to observe
the holes which were opened in
the line to give the backs their
start; men like "Junie” have open
ed such holes, and have received
little credit by those who do not
understand the game thoroughly.
When the extra push was needed,
"Charlie” supplied it. Incident
ally, the name of Williams will re
main on the line-up for three
more years as "Little Tommie,”
"Junie’s” brother, will most like
ly be a varsity linesman. "It has
seen four short, happy years here,
md I am sorry that I have not
four more. I sure hate to think of
not playing for Catawba any
more.”
Graduation will also take
George Machen, Jack Leyden,
md Roy Bickett from the team,
rhese boys, though they were not
varsity performed their duty ad
mirably when they were playing.
When a substitution was needed,
they filled the vacancy perfectly.
After having his face scrubbed
md being told not to get his face
iirty again that day, the small boy
said: “Mother, how does my face
get so dirty when it is so high off
:he ground?” ,,
_______________ !
Mine Labor Move
Mm/Tm
WASHINGTON ... The eyes of
labor are upon John L. Lewis, presi
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, who resigned suddenly as
k vice-president- .of the American
Federation of Labor. Lewis will keep
bis union .within the federation, it
is said, but will continue fight for
Industrial form'of union.’
Elon Must Forfeit
Conference Games
Marion Decides Hauselt
Is Ineligible
Elon used an ineligible player in
the North State conference games
played by the conference leaders
this year, according to a ruling is
sued by Dr. S. J. Marion of Lenoir
Rhyne college commissioner of the
conference. This news was re
ceived in a telegram to Coach
Gordon Kirkland of Catawba last
Wednesday morning, November
27, after Dr. Marion had gone to
Elon to investigate charges of an
ineligible Elon player.
James Hauselt, a tackle, was the
player pronounced ineligible upon
the grounds that he dropped
out of Elon at Christmas of last
year, and then returned to Elon
this season to play football before
he had remained the necessary six
calendar months in the school be
fore again playing on a Varsity
team.
Dr. Marion went to Elon to in
vestigate the ineligibility charges
after Coach Kirkland had gone to
Hickory on Monday night last to
lay evidence before Dr. Marion
that had been gathered in connec
tion with the Elon player.Dr.
Marion would not give an imme
diate decision then, stating that he
wished to weigh the evidence
thoroughly, but on Wednesday
morning he sent a telegram to
Coach Kirkland that read as fol
lows: "My ruling is that Elon
played one ineligible man. Full
report follows.”
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