PAGE SIX
+ SPORTS SIDELINE *
BY SONNY CARR
GREEN WAVES PLAY BEST GAME YET! '
For those Dunn sports fans who saw Dunn play San
ford, it would be very hard for them to believe that the
Greenwaves could play a game superlative to that con
test. It is my opinion, however, that they played the best
game of this season Fridav night against Winston Salem's
Grav High at Eowman Grev Stadium. The Waves played
nip and tuck ball in the first half against the Greyhounds
and came out ahead at the half 14 to 13. But true to tra
dition the breaks couldn't last long for Dunn and they '
really were lousy in the second half!!
Dunn kicked to Grto start off the last half. The
first kick was called ba x on an offside penalty. The se
cond kick went very short, ih fact it was so short that
most of the Dunn defenders w r ere behind Cardwell, the
huge Greyhound end, when he caught the ball and he had
a host of blockers in front of him, so he trotted sixty some '
odd yards to score cn the opening kickoff. That wasn’t so
bad because on the basis of first half plav Dunn could
have easily overcome that slim margin. It was the breaks
that followed that cost Dunn the game. Gray kicked off
to Dunn and the Waves moved the ball up to the thirty.
On the first play from scrimage Bobby Godwin fumbled
the ball for Dunn and Gray recovered. From there it was
just a hop, skip and jump to another Greyhound score.
Still Dunn was not dismayed at being two TD’s behind. But
this isn't the end bv any means. On the next kick off E.
B. Dixon fumbled the ball on tire twenty five and again
Gray recovered. The Waves held Grav for three downs vir
tually without a gain but on the fourth down Gray com- <
pleted a pass down to four where Huff carried it over. By 1
this time evervone had just about counted Dunn (behind
thi?" Mown > ; •'•t about out cf the ball game—Every- •’
one ' • - • ’emvaves. Shortly after the next j
kickcff Dunn fumoied again and it took all the defensive i
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rygrari hi
strength Dunn could muster to stave off another Gray
attack.
1 Finally at the beginning of the fourth quarter Dunn's
attack began to click. Tailback Daley Goff passed to Don
ald Johnson in the flat and Don raced fifty five yards to
score only to have it called back by an off-side penalty.
. Then Freshman Bobby Day Godwin took over gt Tail
back replacing injured Daley Goff. Godwin ripped off a
fourtv-five yard run took it over on the same play to score.!
The Waves had gained back one of the touchdowns but !
still no one gave them a chance cf winning. The Waves
struck back in the final 2 minutes on some fine passing by 1
Godwin and some great running by E: B. Dixon on the)
; Gray thirty five. Dixon took the ball there and half ran-i
' half fought his way to the goal line actually taking two!
Gray men over with him!! With only a few seconds left!
in the game Gray was running out the clock to keep the j
ball out of the hands of the desperate Greenwaves. On the,
last play of the game Tackle Jimmy Sills tore through the j
Greyhound line and snatched the ball out cf the quarter-1
back's hand, but the game had ended and Dunn didn't)
have a chance to move the ball. Gray scored Three touch
downs in the last half and so did Dunn only one of the ‘l
Greenwaves was called back. The thing that most amazed j
me about this club was that at no time in the ball game j
did Dunn count itself cut—even when the Waves were 3 !
touchdowns behind they were just as determined as when 1
they were ahead 14 to 13. Not for one moment did Dunn
let up during the entire game. The team played its super
lative best—and what more can you ask of a team but j
their best? ,|
I suppose that most people consider this an unsuc-1
cessful season because of the 1 win and 7 losses. Well, let's
take a look at those seven losses. Dunn was certainly not :
of the strongest teams in the conference this year. Dunn
lost to Washington and Washington is leading their con
ference. The Waves lost to Rockingham, Whiteville and
Sanford and these teams occupy first, second and third
place respectively in the AA conference race and one of j
these is almost certain to win the State Championship. ,
— _ .—_ - . t
THE DAILY KEt’ORD. DUNN. N. O.
SPORTS
SHORTS
ATLANTA —HP— Georgia Tech’s
manpower "depth” for the Ala
bama game appeared shallower to
day than mud on the soaking
Southeastern Conference practice
fields.
While rain or mud hampered
early week workouts at Florida,
Louisiana State. Tulane. and Ten
nessee, Tech’s spirit was dampened
by the loss of Leon Hardeman,
injured Jacket back.
Halfback Larry Ruffin also ap
peared lost for the Alabama game
and Coach Bobby Dodd had to
fashion a new backfield to fill the
gaps.
WORCESTER, Mass. IIP
Powerful Holy Cross, with the
East's leading passer, was widely
mentioned today as a candidate
team for a post-season bowl game
—possibly the Orange Bowl at
Miami, Fla.. New Year’s Day.
The streaking Crusaders, boast
ing a needle-eye aerial assault
thimbled by Chuckin’ Charlie Ma
loy, have taken six of their first
seven games and gridiron guessers
think they will win their last three.
MINNEAPOLIS - IP Forma
tion of a Midwest intercollegiate
hockey league was tentatively a
greed upon Monday by represen
tatives from six. of seven midwest
ern universities which field hock
ey teams.
Members of the proposed league
would be the University of Michi
gan. Michigan State College. Mich
igan Tech, North Dakota Univer
sity, Denver University, the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Colorado
College.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. —UP— St. Louis
Cardinal Coach Terry Moore has
requested and received a leave of
absence, club officials announced
today.
Moore said the leave was neces
sary to handle outside business in
terests, particularly a bowling al
ley here. A replacement for Moore
has not yet been- considered, club
owner Fred Saigh said.
NEW YORK UP Guyle
Fielder, 21-year-old St. Louis Flyer
rookie, led the American Hockey
League’s individual scoring race
today for the second straight week,
with 17 points on eight goals and
nine assists in 11 games.
Fielder’s goal total also was the
league’s highest. Marcel Bonin, an-
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’ i was against Laurinburg 13 to 7. On the basis of wins and
| The only game Dunn lost that it really should have won
: j losses Dunn had an unsuecssful season, I’ll grant you that,
I but there are other things to c’onsider—for instance team
j work and team spirit. I wouldn’t have given two cents for
! all the team work and team spirit last years Greenwaves
| had—it just wasn’t there! Last years team was usually
; beaten before they ever pot on the. field, but not so with
this years squad. This year’s team profited from their
| mistakes and they improved as, the season progressed,
j When the Greenwaves got beat this season they studied
1 their mistakes and then forgot the game. When they took
| the field the next week it was like starting the season ail
j over for them. They never let previous losses bother them
j nor did they pay any attention to pre-game predictions—
'as the last two games with Sanford and Gray plainly
I show. Because of this “never say die” spirit, in my book the |
j ’52 edition of the Greenwaves ranks as one of the topi
teams that ever wore the Green and White. These kids'
j have played some great footfall this season. They have j
| played to win—and have gotten some pretty tough breaks. !
! Remember that when you’re thinking about the win and
| loss record.
Three Freshmen did a very commendable job for Dunn
Friday night and I think they deserve a pat on the back.
Halfback Bobby Day Godwin was called on to fill in for
Daley Goff at the tailback position. He doesn’t have the
polish at tailback that Goff does but I think he did a pretty
good job. He ran forty yards down to the goal line and then 1
scored on the next play. Then near the end of the game he
passed to E. B. Dixon who carried, lor the final tally. Fresh
man Guard Ronnie Kimrhel played almost the entire game
in the place of Sherrill Goodman, who was injured early
in the game. Big Ronnie (lie tips the scales at a hefty 123
pounds) played the position like a veteran. Another I
Freshman Weldon Jones, who is known as “Deacon" Jones
to his team mates, turned in a great game at defensive,
guard. All three of these boys will see plenty of action with !
the 53 edition of the Greenwaves—and so we close the j
books on another year of High School Football. ' j
other St,. Louis rookie, and Phil
Maloney of the Pittsburgh Hornets
were tied lor most assists with 10
each.
MONTREAL HP) Maurice
Richard of Montreal, off to a good
start for one’ of the few hockey
honors he has never won, headed
the National Hockey League scor
ing race today with 17 points.
Richard, who set a new all-time
scoring record Saturday night by
notching the 325th goal of his ca-
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I reer, has never held the league’s
scoring championship.
NEW YORK IIP! Middle
weight Walter Cartier, having
started his ring comeback with a
six - round technical knockout of
Otis Graham, may next be paired
against the winner of next Mon
day’s Rock Castellani-Vic Car
dell fight, it was indicated today.
1 Cartier ended _a six-months ab
sence from the ring when he halt
ed Graham of Philadelphia at 1:31
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 195%
FOOTBALL
BRIEFS
DURHAM * Duke Coach!
Bill Murray worked today to plug
leaks in the defensive line that
helped Georgia Tech and Navy ruin 1
a once-perfect season.
Both defeats came after guard
Bobby Burrows was knocked out
for the season with a broken leg.
Murray also sought to regain the
scoring punch, Weakened by a back
injury that has Sidelined halfback
James Red Smith. Trainer Bob
Chambers thinks Smith may be.
out for the season.
Piney Field continued to run in
Smith’s place last night as the
Blue Devils warmed up for this
weekend’s attempt to get their first
victory in four years over Wake
Forest .
WAKE FOREST IIP) Wake
Forest footballers faced' a tough
workout today after staying indoors
during yesterday’s cold drizzle
Coach Tom Rogers discussed .•
of the sixth round of their sched
uled 10-round bout at Eastern
Parkway Arena Monday night.
Artificial Breeding Ass'n. Coop.
PAUL GRIEWAHN, Technician
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DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA
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DUNN, N. C.
mistakes his squad made against
: Texas Christian Saturday but
praised defensive work in holding
TCU to 98 yards rushing. He said
the team must develop more see
ing power and promised a tou£h
j workout today.
RALEIGH OR The North
Carolina State Wolfpack ran
through a light drill yesterday,
stressing pass defense and down
field blocking, before the rain
Washed it out.
The Wolfpack will leave by
plane Friday for its game with
Pittsburgh. Coach Horace Hen
drickson warned the team th '
Pitt, which was beaten 10-0 %..•
West Virginia, is a ’’rough, tough
ball club dangerous from any
formation,”
CHAPEL HILL IP The North
Carolina Tar Heels planned to take
only light workouts for the rest of
this week in preparation for the
game with South Carolina.
Coach Carl Sriavely said his
squad was so riddled by injuries
that he was afraid a couple r
tough scrimmages would leave
him with no team at all. ,
Linebacker Doug Bruton suffered
a shoulder separation in last Satur
day’s game with Virginia and
joined an ailing list which includes
halfbacks Bob White, Ken Keller,
Bill Hawks and Billy Williams.