PAGE EIGHT Bunn Gridder Chosen For ShrineGome! 104 Drivers From The World Owr Start 2000 Mile Stock Car Highway Race Tomorrow MEXICO CITY «h A field of 104 wgtestants start the first lap of tin 1,933-mile Pan-American stock,, tor race tomorrow from START YOURSAVINGS AT • COMMERCIAL BANK Ihipn, N. C. ! WHITEH'S mm Order while the simply is plenti ful: and the price ‘t, is cheap. NORRIS FUEL CO. p PHONE 2789 fe; DUNN [ EARL HAWLEY OIL CO. j Wholesale Dealer (f&o) j worn SERVICE - COMPLETE PRODUCTS 2241 Dunn, N. C. ■ THANKSGIVING Square Dance AND SHOW Hairs., Nov. 22 Dunn Armory A Real Square Dance and A Lauth Filled Show All For The Price of One Adv. 31.60 Tax TICKETS At Doer |IJS Inc. DOORS OPEN 6:3* P. M. See Cal —Don—Henry— Fred A Little Rose Adv. Tickets On Sale Fitchett Drugs .Dunn E. R. Thomas, Erwin m^^amtaa^mamm^^mamaaoM -- r m ' s* ’"«5l t£ W®. pi l . “’ w ' f \ i p BSpr- - ’>* ft * Here", your chance to buy e full-tine, full, automatic G-E Range at a really low price! Sm Iks BIG G~l Btrgokl Rwngs today! But hurry—ve have only a V- Equipment. C[ompmiy Southern Mexico to the Texas border. Italian speed champion Alberto Ascarl was co- favored with France’s top racing driver, Louisl Chiron, to win the speed dash from | Tuvtla Gutierrez north to Juarez'. | Thirty-five Americans headed by j U. S. champion Tony Bettenhau- 1 sen, veteran driver from Europe and Latin American speedsters also will compete for shares in $63,380 prize money. MEN'S, LADIES and Children's Clothes ROSENFELD'S I < Quality Shop Alone Side Post Office DUNN, N. C. < __ ’ i - - i Tommy Waggoner Wins Honor After Top Play Season With Greenware - « MiBpKI : - M W ! 52,0005ee Browns Top Giants In Game With Goal-Line Stand By EARL WRIGHT 1 (United Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK Ilf) The Cleve land Browns may be ready to roll. to their sixth straight championship I because Coach Paul Brown beat Coach Steven Owen of the New York Giants at his own specialty de fensive football. Owen long has been rated the defensive genius of the National Football League but the Browns shut out his young Oiant team 10 to 0 yesterday in what could prove to be the most decisive game of the season. The victory boosted Cleveland’s lead over the runner up Oiants to a flat game-and-a-half In the American Coference. All the teams still have four games to play, but only a complete collapse can keep Cleveland from winning Its sixth consecutive divi sion title to qualify for the cham pionship contest with the National Conference winner. Cleveland won the NFL crown last year but found the going pretty rugged after using sheer offensive power to win foUr titles fit the All- American Conference. The triumph over New York was the latest and most convincing proof that Brown has switched his emphasis from of fensive to defensive play. The Browns have scored three of the ftve shutouts posted in the league so far this season. MORE SCORING The Chicago Bears, Cleveland’s next opponent, beat the Green Bay' Packers 24 to 13 to remain in a LEADING SCORER DURHAM. Bob Cox, coach of Dhke University freshman team, holds the scoring record for a sin gle grid season at Duke since 1931. He scored 08 points as fullback on the 1933 team which won nine straight games before losing the final game to Georgia Tech, 6-0. fH» DAILY DORN. if. a first-place tie with the Los Angeles , Rams in the National Conference. The Rams beat the New York .Yanks 48 to 21. i In the other games, the Detroit Lions remained a half-game behind the Bears and Rams by rallying to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles 28 to 10; the Chicago Cardinals upset the San Francisco Forty-Niners 27 to 21; and the Washington Red skins beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 22 to 7. . Cleveland scored all Its points in the first eight minutes. Lou Groz led off with a 34-yeard field goal anh halfback Dub Jones, one of the pro game’s most underpublicized players, followed with a 68-yprd touchdown run after taking a screen pass from quarterback Otto Graham. sell-Gut crowd A standing room crowd of 62,215 watched Brown’s defensive unit take dharge of the Giants the -re mainder of the way. The Giants with 14 first or second-year men, expected to win with youth and speed. They never get going against the club which includes 11 of the men who led Cleveland to Its first title six years ago. The Giants did not drive deeply Into Oeieveland territory until Charlev Cnnerlv completed a 50- vsrd pas- to Fob Hudson in the final minnto. Then the Browns, whooping like schoolboys. held on I the one-foot Une-a virtual Insult ’ In the hard-driving pro competition. Ml HIM I Sanford, Henderson Meet In Riddick Stadium Thursday HKNDERfION W—Henderson and Sanford high schools will clash for the Eastern AA football title at Riddick stadium In **.alelgh Thurs day afternoon. Henderson Coach Winston Siegfried said today. The team's are nluvtng on neu tral ground beca’'te they were un able to make satisfactory arrange ments to olav in e'ther Henderson or Sanford. The winner will meet Reldsville for the state AA title on Nov. 30 in the home part of the Eastern winner. BILL’S THE NAME DURHAM. lt is not known Where the "Bill” cones from ar the isth game wl)’ he played for -mnde-f.-i benefit. FATTING A .lefts Tommy Wn-or-r iq the Pemnd hoy to be chosen from a Dunn H'"h froths 11 pn-nd. T as* wa' R Monds nart.iciputed in tb“ h'g gnmo and was one of the outstanding linemen T-mmv is oxneoted to he one of the stars in this year’s battle. Thh year and last year are th“ onlv two veprs that the local school has received entry blanks for hovs’ names to b» introduced on So the Greenwave is batting a .1000. Tommy has plaved outstanding hall for Dunn th‘s year. E'Vn though the local team won only one game this season Tommy play ed the kind of ball that causes teams to have an undefeated sea son. He played end on offense and linebacker on defense and be didn’t miss any action all season. He was ahd is an outstanding defensive man, and this is probably the thing that won him the coveted position. ALL-AROUND STAR The Dunn boy punted, place kicked. caught passes, ran end around plays, tackled like a demon, blocked the same way, and led his I team in spirited play and desire to win. Coach Waggoner, just his pop. is 1 not only a proud coach and dad, i but he has another interest in this I occasion. It reminds him of the day , that he was in the Shrine Bowl r *—- LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! 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'Styou different! .^ Camels Drop 38-50 Game To Camp Lejune Marines on toe Bart Coast and met the Cauftp Lejeune Marine team Sat urday night and took a 60-38 loss. The Camels took an early lead and stayed in front until the score reached toe 23-19 point, but then the Marines sent' In their segrete weapon, or somtheing, and -put a stop to the visitors winning ways. A former Long Island U. eager, R. A. Smith, was the fly In the oint ment for Coach Earl Smith’s in vaders. R. A. Smith took the sit uation in hand, just like a Marine, and rallied the team, behind him as he handled the ball like he had strings tied to It. ' The outstanding player on last year’s team, center Red McDaniel, was the only bright spot on the Campbell team. Red showed the steam that he used in ’SO as he scored 13 points to lead th» Camel scoring and played an all-around pood game. The high scorer for the Marines was Smith with ' 8 ■points as 13 players got Into the scoring column. ANOTHER CHANCE The Marines got to Buies Creek I for a return game on Dec. 10. The I Camels expect to get revenge atj that ttire since the boys feel that they should have won Jhe game, but they couldn’t hit the basket for some reason. Coach Smith, ac cording to a hearsay, thinks thaj his boys had eaten too much food, steaks. ' The next Campbell home-game is on Friday-week, the 30th. news. Coach Paul Waggoner coached the South Carolina team in the 1945 game. As a sidelight, his as-, sistant coach at that time is now coaching at the University of South Carolina. Coach Waggoner was coaching at Parker High pf’Green ville at that time* He also sent • eight boys from Parker to the Shrine game while he was at the school. The people of Dunn will be goof ing for Tommy, and The Daily Record says well done and well I deserved and well be rooting too. MONDAY AFTERNOON,NOVEMBER 19, 1951 CAMPBELL**' ~ Players Pos. FG FT TP Byrtim, forward 18 6 MUdea, forward . 0 11 Frazier, forward 16 8 Blake, forward 10 2 McDaniel, center 6 1 13 Davis, center 10 2 Maddox, center 0 0 0 Langdon, guard 113 R. Smith, guard 0 0 0 R. Perclse, guard 0 3 3 D. Perclse, guard ' 0 3 3 D. Perclse, guard 0 00 0 Bowen, gaurd 0 11 11 16 88 CAMP LEJEUNE Players Pos. FG FT TP Igoe, forward 7 113 Harris, forward 3 0 6 Kuhl, forward i 10 2 Brown, forward 2 15 Kilukns, forward , 2 0 4 English, center 0 0 0 Ford, center 2 0 4 Clemqiens, center 10 2 McLaughlen, guard 2 0 4 Kolezynskt, guard ~ 2 0 4 1 Waisenhunt, guard 2 0 4 | R. A. Smith, guard 3 2 8 TIRES m BATTERIES I JMobilgasl , Mcwmwi GUARANTEED LUBRICATION Come In . . . . Let Us Service Your Car MOBIL SERVICE CENTER Km, yfffrV ' 23 4 50l H i.~ « ■»_, itutpolnt * Refrigerators * Freezers * Ranges * Water Heaters * Ironers * Washers There’s No Point Being Without Hot Point ; LAYTON'S t LILLINGTON • —r»r--~ •-••• p