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PAGE SIX Gray High Outscores Greenwaves 32 To 26 Senior Members Os Srnad st*r Ter Ztnn H"gh Bv iONNY CARR Record Sports Writer A three touchdown spurt in the opening minutes of the second half meant the difference between the Grey hounds of Winston - Salem Grey High ana the Green waves of Dunn High at Win ston-Salem Friday night. The teams matched evenly the first half. Gray got off to a fast start by scoring in the first quarter after recovering a Wave fumble Helped by a 15 yard penalty. Huff took it over from the 2 yard stripe. Failing to make the extra point. Grey led 6 to 0. Dunn bounced back on the passing of Daley Goff and the running of E. B. Dixon and Bobby Day Godwin by driving from their own thirty to the Grey eight. Goff passed to end J. T. Jackson in the end Zone for. the score and Johnson added the extra point Dunn went out ahead 7 to 6 at the end of the ‘ast quarter. In the second quarter Gray struck back on a long drive displaying the running power of halfbacks Jerry Huff and Jim Brooks. Beck sneak ed over for Gray and Story added the extra point. Gray surged a head 13 to 7. The Greenwaves were not to be denied in the first half, as they struck out again for the Gray goal line. This drive featured ""loan s For Home Improvement * Plumbing * Painting * Roofing * Remodeling Labor & Material' Financed CROMARTIE HARDWARE Phone 2257 Dunn, N. C. Sillyettes Tart pm X “The whole family has peace of mind when pop does his financing through reliable -MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY!” SHARP LOO a k Chevrolets, AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. M vi „„ .---5.1 ~j«. I N. Railroad An. Phone 1178 some fine running by Godwin, Goff, and Johnson and passes to Carr and Jackson. The touchdown Came on a pass from Goff to Dixon in the ehd zone which was good for five yards. Don Johnson added the < the point and Dunn led at half -me 14 to 13. At the beginning of the third quarter. Gray end, Don Cardwell, took the short opening kick off and raced sixty yards for a score. Gray missed the conversion and the tally : Was Gray 19-Dunn 14. The Green waves took the kickoff and moved, it up to the thirty. Bobby Day] Godwin fumbled a hand ofl from Goff and Gray recoered. The fired up Greyhounds droe for another score with Brooks going over and and Story added the point Gray 26—Dunn 13. On the kick off. E. B. Dixon fumbled for Dunn on the twenty five and Gray again re covered. The Greyhound drove for; their final score with Huff going over but they missed the conversion and the score was Gray 32 Dunn 13. The Greenwaves battled Gray on even terms throughout the rest of the third quarter. JOHNSON. DIXON, GODWIN SHINE The Greenwaves attack suddenly caught fire at the beginning of the third quarter. Fullback Donald Johnson picked up seventeen yards through the middle. Johnson took a pass from Goff out in the flat and j raced 55 yards for a score only to ] have the play called back on a 1 penalty. Halfbock Bobby Day God-1 win was switched to tailback to replace Goff, who sustained an ankle injury early in the game. • Godwin carried the ball from his 1 own forty on a fake pass to the Gray four yard line. On the same play Godwin scored for the Waves. Johnson failed to make the point and the score was Gray 32-Dunn 20. The Greenwaves were on and back in the ball game! They! held the hounds to little gain on the ground. Gray kicked out of bounds on the Dunn four. Godwin went around end for Dunn and moved the ball to the Greenwaves forty. From there he passed to E. B. Dixon on the Gray thirty five and Dixon bull dozed his way through three Gray defenders into the end zone for the score. John son missed the point again and Gray led 32 to 26. With less than I a minute to play the Waves were fighting desperately for possession 11 of the ball. The clock ran out and the game ended 32 to 26 in favor j I ~ Os the Greyhounds. THE STATISTICS DUNN GRAY , First Downs 14 16 i Yards Rushing 137 156 Yards Passing 93 156 i Passes Attempted 32 16 ' Pas es Completed 10 4 P. sScs Intercepted 1 0 I Penalties 92 30 Fumbles 5 7 , Opp. Fumbles Recovered 5 5 | Punts 6 5 : Punting Average 26.5 34.5 I On defense the Senior linemen were outstanding for Dunn. Ends ' J. T. Jackson and Skeet Carr play ed great offensively . and defen i sively as did Fullback Donald John son. Roger Stanley and Jimmy Sills, Greenwaves tackles, were both very, outstanding on defense. Freshman Ronnie Kimmel did a fine job at offensive guard replacing Sherrill | Goodman, who was hurt early in the game. Line backer Don Jackson played a great defensive game. Dickie Surles played his best game at Defensive halfback. E. B. Dixon was outstanding at linebacker. On the offensively side of the ledger— Daley Goff played a great game al though he was injured. Halfback Bobby Day Godwin filled in well for Goff at the tilback position. E. B. Dixon did his best open field running of the year. Fullback Don Johnson was a constant gainer through the line. For Gray halfback Jerry Huff ranks with the best runners we’ve j ever seen. On defense Cardwell and Rose were outstanding. THE LINEUP The lineups for Uie teams were—! DUNN. POS. GRAY Carr. LE. Cardwell Sills, LT Hurst Byrd. LG Yokely Jackson, C Byerly Goodman. RG Rose Stanley, RT Clements Jackson. RE Jones Goff, QB Beck Dixon! LH Huff Godwin, RH Brooks Johnson, FB Bovender Substitutions-Dunn- Surles, West, Carter, Pope, Corbett, Jones, and Bennett. The game was played in Bow man-Gray Memorial Stadium be fore a small crowd. lowa Student j Hurt In Affray Following Game IOWA CITY. la. UP! lllinois and lowa football coaches asked i ; fa’w to foreet a distu-hance at the end and immediatelv following the Illinois-lowa came here Saturday ' which resulted in the hospitaliza of an lowa student. Coaches Forest Evashevski of Towa and Rav Eliot of Illinois Sun day called the incident reerettabl° in which Richard Wolfe an Iwa sophomore from Ddmellson. la. "as hit hv an Illinois o'ever Doc tors at TTnivorsitv said Wolfe suf fered multiple fractures of the i aw An eve-witness said the Illinois n'aner was end Joy Rvan b"> (that Wolfe heckled the team as it tret- ' fed off the field. Difficulties began near the °r J 0 r the ggmo when lOWg Was oonol ic.-.H ify yards fqr chnnin- w was then penalized again for illegal use of hands. Evashevski, who thought an Illi nois Diaver was offside and r that. the official was carrying the ball in the wrong direction, walked on to the field to inquire. At that time spectators beganl hurling apples and oranges at the officials, and an apple core hit one official in the back. lowa was further penalized to j I its one-vard line when Referee j George Rennix saw Evashevski on the field. Two players were ejected from 1 the game after the next play when , lowa punted from its one. Offic- j THE DAILY RECORD. DUNK. fl. O. SPORTS SHORTS PHILADELPHIA (W The ! running leud between Bob Hall, i chairman of the NCAA Television j Committee, and Franny Murray, 1 University of Pennsylvania athlet ic director, over the NCAA foot ball television program was no nearer settlement today despite a televised debate between them on the issue. Murray, the arch critic of con trolled television. charged on the NBC American Forum of the Air program Sunday that controlled television of football games would lead to commercialization. Hall said the same thing about uncontrolled televising of grid con tests. NEW YORK HP) Saturday's shock wave of upsets left bowl of ficials g,‘oping in the dark today in their attempts to line up teams for theii New Year's Day football games. The chief casualties were Okla homa, Kansas, Villanova. and Penn State, whose defeats left officials of the Sugar Bowl and Cotton Bowl wondering where to turn to next. And Purdue’s tie by Minnesota threw the Big Ten's Rose Bowl berth into greater confusion. SYDNEY. Australia —(lPt Vic- Seixas of Philadelphia appeared to be in good form today as he pre pared for the defense of his New South Wales tennis title, but .he still will be denied the role of fa vorite. The tournament starts Thurs day at the White City courts here, marking the opening of Australia's big tennis season that will reach a climax in the Aussies’ defense of the Davis Cup in December. NEW YORK (IPI The New York Giants used the old-fash ioned single wing and field goal Sunday to upset the San Francisco Forty-Niners and set up first place ties in both divisions of the National Football League. Coach Steve Owen’s club, boast ing the most versatile offense in the pro game, switched from the T to the A formation Owen’s ver sion of the single wing to whip high-scoring San Francisco 23-14. A sellout crowd of 50,880 watched the off-tackle slashes of fullback Eddie Price, Ray Poole’s three fieltj goals and a tight defense humble Coach Buck Shaw’s c.ub. Campbell Loses Basketball Game Fo Fort Bragg BUIE’S CREEK, The 525th Military Intelligence Group team from Fort Bragg spoiled Campbell College’s basketball opener by de feating the Camels, 74-63, here Saturday night. Zvarich, with 24 points led the scoring for the soldiers. Krankosw ski contributed 15. Howard McKinnon was high man for the Camels with 30 points. Fort Bragg led at halftime, 59-46. The lineups: ' * Campbell-forwajrds: McKinnon 20, Blake 4. Diffee 4, Green, Man ess, Westbrook, Harkey. Jones; centers: Harrell 17; Smothers; guards: Campbell 5. Percise 13, Barefoot, Cowley. 525th Zvarich 24, Khourk 6, Hallod 9; center: Roach 10; guards: Mezigain 9, Callas 3, Kra koswski 15. OUR AUTO INSURANCE RATES WITH ANY Automobile insurance Co. 0 HOMf ornci COLUMBUS Massey Hill | Beats Redskins In Final Game By MAE COOPER | Ccrch Johnny Pecora’s Erwlp ! Redsrins were defeated Thursday 53-7 by the Massey Hill Pirates in the final Redskin game of the season. | During the first, quarter in spite lof a long running tackle made h\ J “Doc Tyndal.” Massey Hill’s Bilker [made a touchdown. Warner made the extra point. Despite the futile attempt to stir the Pirates they again managed to score. Credit for the second touchdown for Massey Hill went to Bledsoe. Warner again made the extra point. Billy Odum. end. recovered a Mas- Isev Hill fumble in the second quar- I ter. Due to this recovery and a i passing combination of Glenn Wade, end. and William Turnaee. quar terback. Erwin fullback Ray Hal! made a touchdown. Hall also punt ed for the extra point. Massey Hill hit back when Quar terback Baker ran two touchdowns. Both extra points was missed. During the second half the Er win team put up a tough struggle but the Massey Hill Pirates man aged to score four more touch went to Bledsoe, end Baker and downs. Credit for the touchdowns Guard Barnes for the other two. Oneof the extra points were missed. Playing well on defense for Mas sey Hill were Todd, guard and Bledsoe, ends. Playing well on defense for the Redskins were Runt Suggs and J. V. Faircloth. guard, Adolph Tyn dall. halfback and Bobby Suggs, fullback. On the offensive plays | for Erwin were Turnage. quarter back, Glen Wade, end and Ray Hall, fullback were the best. Erwin eo-captahis were Runt Suggs and Billy Odum. ! NEW YORK UP— The state of 1 Pennsylvania, renowned for the I football talent it exports to other party of the country, apparently has kept a few young huskies at home. The Keystone State boasts four of the remaining 23 unbeaten and untied college tarns. e Three of Pennsylvania's state Built to build your business! | You name the fob! There’s an International built to fit it j— to do it better, for longer, at far less cost to you than any 4- L other truck. That’s what we mean by “built to build your business.” And that’s why you should talk to us about an able AD-A-RAK adds increased utility to ||jf fjjgjgjpgl|, 6*/2, 8 or 9-ft. pickup body. Husky hauler I The medium-duty general Plenty smart! Up-to-the-minute panels purpose L-160 series stake truck is built that are gas and oil misers. Easy to han to perform at peak efficiency at low cost. die—comfortable to ride in. V& and %-ton 12-ft. stake body, 154-in. wheelbase. sizes, 7Vi-ft. body. Better roads mean a better America for complete information about any International Truck, see — McIAMB MACHINERY COMPANY Benson Hwy. - Incorporated - Dunn, N. C. "NATION'S LARGEST FARMALL DEALER" Liisington, Boone Trail End Season Lillington and Boone Trail wound up their football season Thursday , night in Buies Creek in a thrilling 20-20 deadlock. Lillington was the ; number two team in the Four Coun ty Six-man conference, and al though removed from serious con i tention for the conference crown last week by a Benson forefeit to Clayton, the unbeaten and untied Campbell's Gir! Basbetball Team Have Busy Season Campbell’s girl basketball jteam will open their season on Nov. 15 against Cherry ' . Women’s Ma ; tines. The girls ». .11 be coached by Hargrove Davis. Co-captain for Campbell's girls are Jo Ann Wilson of Rocky Point ! and Nancy Evans of Bladenbiio. Returning lettermen are Jo Ann Wilson .Dorothy Howard, Joyce Jones and Reba Matthis. 1 Newcomers to the team as for- j wards are: Lncile Goodman. Mar grette Harrington, Sherry Caspija.' Guards are: Nancy Evans. Joyce] Myers, Peggy Finch. Shirley Need i om, Carolyn O’Kelly. Edna Lee! Page. Rose Barefoot. Floy Melvin is manager. Following the Cherry Point Wo-| men Marines game, the girls will play Pembroke State College at Pembroke Dec. 2, Camp Lejuine at I Camp Lejuine Dec. 7, Bladenboro j High at Bladenboro Dec. 8. Bladen- r boro High at Campbell Jan. 3. Pembroke State College at Camp bell Jan. 6, Camp Lejuine at Camp bell Jan 8, Louisburg at Louisburg j Jan. 2. Louisburg at Campbell Feb. 3, Wingate at Wingate Feb. 7, | Wingate at Campbell Feb. 17 and 1 Cherry Point at Cherry Point Feb. 21. —^ ; teachers’ colleges Shippensburg, ' Clarion and West Chester and j Franklin and Marsall, located in Lancaster, Pa., took their places today on the perfect record honor roll, which also includes five ma- j jor college teams. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1952 conference leader, Lillington was definitely knocked from the pic ture last night by Boone Trail’s late score which tied the game. Lillington had forged ahead of Boone Trail before the final quar ter by a 20-14 margin. In the final period, Boone Trail’s Lee Free man took the ball 15 yards to a touchdown and a tied score. The game was one of the most evenly matched ol the Four County con ference this year, although Boone Trail ranked well below Lilling ton with a 3-3 t. 500 per cent) rec ord for the season's play. Early in the game Cyrus Stew ard. the steady star for Lillington had picked up a Lillington touch down on a 20 yard run. And Mar vin Byrd took the ball for a 70 yard touchdown run. Leo McDonald plunged the final Lillington touchdown over from six yards out. James McCormick, who, in game after game this season has stood high on the Boone Trail offense, ripped off 30 yards for the first Boone Trail touchdown. Then Boone Trail took to the air for the second. Jimmy Knight cocked his arm and shot a short pass to Dick Budd in the Lillington end zone. The Freeman score tied the game. | Ambulance Service j Phone 20 77 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME " DUNN, N. C. ... -v TO "SHOW ME” TRACTOR BUYERS... 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1952, edition 1
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