Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Erwin Squad Has 22 Players This Season Football season at Erwin has l opened. Twenty-two boys donned j their shoulder pads, helmets, shoes, ' and uniforms and started the hard tedious task of preparing for the season. Hardly a week went by before two of the boys had to drop out. P. H. Penning suffered a broken shoulder as a result of Friday’s practice, and Tommy Davis now nurses a badly skinned knee. Another cas ualty of Friday’s practice was Jer- [ ry Morgan. Jerry broke his nose : but with the aid of a nose guard he ! is still in there working. Coach Johnny Pecora is working j the remaining boys hard teaching ! them to pass, block, tackle, punt, j kick and scrimmage. By Friday night the Redskins should be in pretty good shape for the first game of the season. This year the team will have to j work hard to pull out of the cellar. All are hoping to reach a far bet- j ter goal than last year, and as! things look now the hopes will be fulfilled. LEDER BROS. !n Dunn Has FLORSHEIM SHOES Automotive Shop And Machine Service. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING SHAFT GRINDING IN THE BLOCK HEADS RESURFACED PISTONS REGROUND WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE SHOP IN DUNN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • DIAL 3178 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. N. Railroad St. Dunn , i, 1 ,1,.. ! -j ; •*—■■■ ■' Ml ' - 1 U Experienced Sanders WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED EQUIPMENT FROM J. P. LONG AND CO., RICHMOND. VA. WE ARE NOW READY TO SAND YOUR FLOORS AND FINISH THEM. JOE WHITTENTON & SON REASONABLE PRICES. CALL 2041 BOX 285 ERWIN 7 m #Atneys >—> [J] INTERIOR GIOSS *— l J FINISHES Wfou/Z/Z/lhlllllllii^' "YOU cant hum an ATH£Y SURFACE! • For wolls and woodwork! • l»‘t washable—with soap and water • One toot gives smooth, gleaming finish! • looks and wears like enamel! • Now available in 50 delightful colors __ • Insist on ATHEYS Manufactured by THE C.M.ATHEY PAINT CO. BALTIMORE 30, MO. ' * Cromartie Hardware Co., Inc. *. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C. I One of the most promising play ! ers is Bobby Fann, half-back. Bob- I by saw some action last year anc ( should do well on both the offen sive and defensive plays. He will bt depended on greatly in Fridax night's game. The Redskins meet Warsaw al Warsaw tonight. State Wolfpack Battling For Team Positions RALEIGH. The battle for ; starting positions on botli offensive and defensive units is raging heat edly in every practice session of Coach Horace Hendrickson's N. C. State Wolfpack and the keen com : petition is rounding the State team | into a more potent striking unit. At the tackle positions a pair of I lettermen, Ray Barkouskie and J. ; C. Britt, are getting a lot of com petition from Sophomores Ken Urgovitch and Glenn Nixon for ; the top offensive jobs. On defense, Jim Hillman, a veteran letterman and Freshman C. M. Price, appear to be the leaders, but Dewey Stall ings, John Szuchan and Tony Leone, all freshmen, are still in . the contest. At the guaard slots only John ] Bagonis, outstanding sophomore, ! appears set at the right guard po sition. Left guard is wide open with Ed Magaj sidelined with a broken j shoulder. Three men, Sophomores James Frazier and Charlie Davis, ! both of Goldsboro, N. C„ and ' Freshman J. W. Frankes of Ports mouth, Va„ are in the battle. De fensively at guard the key men ' are Bill Painter and Bob Perry | both freshmen, and Bob Paroli, a sophomcre letterman, who will see i defensive duty at both guard and I center. In the center of the State line three freshmen and one junior are the top contenders. Fred Batt aglia, a junior from Niagara Falls, N. Y„ is top offensive man along with Dick Tonn, 230-pound fresh man of Cleveland, Ohio. Defensi vely Bob Paroli and Harvey Yeates will both back up the Wolfpack line. At the end positions the keenest fight is for defensive jobs with Steve Kosilla. rangy senior f/om Tarrytown, N. Y„ and Harry Lodge, a sophomore letterman Biauwnex. Pa., apparently the leading offensive men. Others on defense include Don Davidson, freshman from Pontiac, Mich, and ex-Camp LeJeune Marine football star, Bernie Allman, senior letter man, and Paul Smith and John Thompson, both holdover reserves from last season. Leading fresh men are Finley Read of Warren town, N. C. and Dick Dalatri of i Glen Rock, N. J. Five men are in the battle for ; - ■ . Wm „ . - *. \ KEN YARBOROUGH Z GEORGE FOTI - V. N. C. Tackle 5^ E g R ° E „ FOT J I l ] V. N. C. Guard I TAR HEEL PLAYERS Two of the lop members of the 1952 f football team at Carolina, Ken Yarborough, tackle and George loti, guard will prabably see lots of action this year. Carolina meets Texas in the first game of this season at Carolina September i 27th. ■ the quarterback job, including Freshmen Eddie Frantz of Char lotte, Eddie West of Alexandria, Va„ and Archie Faires of Wallace. N. C. Two juniors are Dick Tyler of Newburgh, N. Y., basketball star, Carl Wyles of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Sophomore Hal McCarter of Portsmouth, Va. Simpson Closer To New Record BURLINGTON, N. C. IIP) Postman Paul (Hard Rock) Simp- HOGAN PREPARED TO WIN i ly AIEX J. MORRISON 1 Author of “A New Way to Better Oolf," Teacher of Champions “THE BEST-LAID plans of mice and men—” is uppermost in our mind when thinking over the upset suffered by Ben Hogan re cently at Dallas. It can readily be called an upset without taking away a thing from the wonderful performance of the winner, Julius Boros. As I made the accompanying and other snapshots during his private practice session at the Brookhollow course Ben described the practice he had been through 1 for the 1952 National Open. To put himself in the best pos sible mental and physical condi tion his practice had been well planned and executed. Most of the time every day for four weeks I : previous had been devoted to hit j ting shots with every club in the ; bag, starting with the shorter lofted shots and working up j gradually to the longer irons and wood clubs. j He went out on the course just I enough to keep his concentration I on competitive attitude and exe- j cution up to par. - "■ “I have found, in playing too I often or in friendly games, that I I get punchy and sometimes go I several holes without proper con- I centration on what I’m doing,” 9 Ben said. "I like to concentrate and as | competition progresses and gets tougher I find my concentration is much keener." < AFTER watching his smooth ness with all cluhs, including the putter, and weighing his mental attitude I concluded that his preparation for win was ample to afford him another brilliant vic tory. His first two rounds of 69 each made most critics believe that all would be downhill for him on the final day. Supposedly something on the physical side, such as humid heat, the 36-hole day or a Sillyettes Tart mm m ■ ■ .-j! 4? © 11 i" ■— ■ 11 I “And Remember, Chilian, Always Borrow from Motor Credit Co., They Never Give You Any Lip!” ( THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. C , son. 48, hoped today his improved speed Is a step toward setting a new coast-to-i-oast running record before he retires. Simpson, who keeps trim by springing on his mail route, yester day ran the 34 miles from here to Durham, N. iC’„ in six hours and 35 minutes, clipping 10 minutes from his 1951 time. In 1928, Simpson ran 3.420 miles from coast to coast in 84 days. In 1929 he repeated the stunt in an unsuccessful attempt to break the record of 77 days. 4 Before the 1952 National Open at Dallas Ben Hogan practiced care* fully for four weeks, making every preparation to win only to be dis* tracted on the last day of play. ! number of three-putt greens, put him off the pace. I believe his concentration was broken, that he was distracted, put off his usual keen attention to all angles involved in winning l the National Open and biggest; prize on the American golfer's schedule. i if I leam what distracted him I’ll pass it on. Policeman Hall (Continued From Page One) wounds in the Pacific, and several eye witnesses told newsmen that the two policemen beat Lewis in the head with a blaackjack without : reason and said definitely that ) Lewis was not drunk, as charged, jI at the time. LEWIS ALSO INDICTED : : 1 The officers indicted Lewis on ; charges of public drunkenness, dis | orderly conduct, resisting arrest ’ and assault on the officers. He is now under S2OO bond awaiting trial. After the incident. Lewis display : ed deep cuts in his wrist, made by the handcuffs, and a badly in jured and swollen ankle. He said the ankle was injured ’when the officers deliberately slummed the door of the police ear on his foot and that one of the officers step ped on his injured loot. J. Leon Godwin, prominent Dunn business man. was an aye witness and has corroborated Lewis’ state ments. He saays the officers hit the man from behind with a blackjack : while he wuas standing up straight talking to them. Godwin said he begged the policemen not to in jure the man. but that they paid little or no attention to him. J Among other witnesses expected 1 to testify are: Mrs. J. Leon God- j . win. Joe Jackson. Mrs. Ralph Go<l- I win, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez I,ee, Chick i Lewis, a brother, and several : others. Ail declare t Hut. Lewis Was : not drunk av -he time and that he was assaulted without provo- j , | cation. HALL DENIES CHARGES | Policeman Hall has vigorously denied the charges and claims he | and Stone used only what force was 1 absolutely necessary. He said lie intervened when he came out the front door of his j home and saw Lewis shoving Po- l lineman Stone around. He said i Lewis had resisted arrest and was j ; giving the officer a bad time. Hall claims he hit Lewis with j j his open hand and that his hand j I [was injured by the blow. He refuses j to comment or to admit the use jl lof a blackjack. Policeman Hall ridiculed the j charges of Lewis and branded him 11 l as “a regular trouble-maker.” • REFUSED MEDICAL AID Chick Lewis, brother of the in- 11 i \jggf2— 1 — Wm? a * We’ll tell you the answer to that one You get a ride that cost an honost-to-goodness it’s the figures on the price tag. million dollars to develop. " £ For some reason, lots of people just can’t You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow believe they can buy a Bulck at a price so close Drive.* to “the low-priced three.” You get big-car comfort, styling, durability. Maybe it’s because a Buick seems so much Don’t take our word for it. Gome in and see , better and bigger. f or yourself why so many folks are stepping Maybe it’s because they think Buick has so up to this great car this year. much more power and room—which is true. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change & ... . . , without notice. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra Maybe it is because so many distinguished cost on other Series. people own Buicks—which is also a fact. ‘ _ But the fact remains—*/ you can afford a new ***** ** ***** ear, you can own a Buick so let’s see what you get. You get the thrilling power of a Fireball 8 Engine, that’s a gas-saving high-compression valve-in-head—as much power as you can get M M MI M in cars costing S3OO to S4OO more. f You get as room as you’ll get cars cost hundreds of dollars STRICKLAND MOTOR CO. 102 E. EDGERTON ST. PHONE 3295 I jured man, said he went to see his I brother in jail several hours later j ! and found him lying handcuffed i on the floor. He said police refused ’ medical aid for him. He said he appealed to Hall for medical aid and Hull told him. “I’m through j with it now. That’s up to somebody ! , else.” I Chief Cobb said he was sure j Lewis’ had not been left handcuff- | j ed in jail and denied medical at- j ; tention. Mrs. Ralph Godwin, a sister, quoted Hall as saying whsvi he ] slammed the jail' door on Lewis, ! “We ought to have killed him.” ; During the assault. Witnesses i r said, Hall reproved Stone for not j helping him blackjack Lewis and ordered his subordinate: "Can't you lnt him some, too." IGNORED SICK MOTHER Mrs. Godwin said that during Ihc assault she begged them to stop and reminded them that Lewis’ 82-yeur-old mother was lying at the window at the point ; of death. She "said Hall snapped back. "I 'know she’s sick.” Hall lives right across the street from the Lewis horn on | East Broad Street. Corporal Ha'll says lie’s convinc- , 1 ed that the trial will prove lhat he 1 had only done his duly and nothing more. A civil suit agaianst the officers ! and the Town of Dunn is also ex j peeled in the case. ERWIN COAL AND OIL CO. Invites you to call 3115 for your fuel needs or visit our office located just back of the Erwin Teacherage. Equipped to furnish com plete hook-up service from tank to heater. Your local Coal and Oil Dealer. ERWIN COAL & OIL CO., Inc. Phone 3415 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1952 LOS ANGELES HR—An elderly | bridegroom sought annulment to- , dav of his "unconsumated” 11- month marriage to his 39 year old j wife. “She let me kiss her hand, that ; Was all,” Abraham Janes, a black- j smith, told the court. O. J. BETHUNE Phone 3264 Erwin T 3 >1:1. 1 1 E-TiTT)! M■■J ■ I; ITfiTl Loans-Financing > Mske Loans On New and Used Automobiles INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. . . , FIRST-CITIZEN BANK & TRUST CO. 4 Stewart Theatre Bldg. Phone 33a 7 Dunn, N. C. . r -—~ • . —: I Listen To GEORGE BALDANZI I Saturday 6:30 P. M. | WCKB I————1 ———— LEDER BROTHERS * In Dunn Has ARROW SHIRTS ■■, I B
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1952, edition 1
6
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