Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Aroused Green Wave Turns Back The Panthers, 13-0, Friday; Plymouth’s Runners; Unable To Get Loose * Williamston Will Play Ai Scotland Neck This Week IxH*al Boys Bounce Bark After Beating At Hert **• ford” t>ir‘ ITtli.. . Wmston Plym. First Downs 14 5 Yds. Rushing 222 10 Yds. Lost Rustling- 12 19 [ Passes Attempted 9 11 Passes Completed 3 2 Yds. Passing 30 25 Op. Passes Intrcep 2 1 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Kickoff Av. 51(3) 46(1 Number Punts 4 9 Punting Av. 33.7 27.7 Yds. All Kicks Ret. 55 44 Yds Penalized 45 5 A Green Wave team that was definitely willing and able to put up its best effort of the season, turned back a favored Plymouth I Panther eleven here last Friday | evening 13-0 as it completely bot tled up the visiting runners, in tercepted two passes and played tricky, fast, determined offensive ball. Stymied on the ground the vis itors took to the air but the attack was not strong enough to open the ground defenses and so both of- i fensive efforts were stopped be- ! fore they could get started. lthough they did not score un- I At the hall-time in the W'illiamston - Plymouth foot ball game here last Friday night both the Williamston and Plymouth football bands put on drills and maneuvers, the Plymouth band c_o inj n g _on_ first and the Green Wave following with a skit on the old movie theme of "Little Nell" who was in peril of be ing forced to marry the rich old villain who held the mort gage on her home. She was rescued to the accompani ment of appropriate music. The Plymouth band showed great improvement and the Green Wave show, as always was roundly applauded. tfl the third quarter, \yilliams ton dominated the play through out. In the first half Plvmout got only one first down and th four in the second half were no too impressive as one was on couple of straight penalties mark td up against the Green Wave am the other was on the dying play o the game. While it was known that worl on defenses against Plymouth wa underway and that the boys wet anxious to take this game, it wa a surprise to everyone when th Green Wave took over methodic ally and purposefully in the open ing plays'of the game and the maintained their strength all th way. It was definitely the bos second half effort of the seasoi for the Green Wave Much as they may feel like il Coach Carrolly Blackerby and hi new cannot afford to relax thi week as they go to Scotland Neel to lace an improved Scot team uu I tier a new coach who had them up i to where they held Ahoskie to a ^ 5»-53 s'. ore at the. half in Aharkvd iast Friday rught. If Williamston j 'can play as it did against Plym ' outli there will he no doubt about | I the som e at Scotland Neck but i . ftl.c team !ia. cOc' piolelti ol dls I counting Plymouth's 38-0 win jjuvei lb Scvits p'lci'S' an urge io i ,.look past Scotland Neck at the Ahoskie game on November 7 in 'the Williamston park--a game of! even greater importance now that | Plymouth is out of the way. A w in over Ahoskie would give the j Williamston boys their second tie for the conference championship m two vears after having tafcen the crow'n in 195(1 wi't'h a clean sweep of flic conference. To try to single out the heroes of Friday night's victories would . be running the risk of overlook ing one of the boys who played his heart out so this department [foregoes that for the present and .at the close of the play by play will list those who played in the I game. To open the game Trowbridge kicked to the Williamston 14 and Hilly Lassiter returned it nine to the 23. Andrews picked up 2, then 7 and Mobley 13 to the 45. Andrews made 5 and Lassiter 2 i i but this second play was cancell I ed by a 5-yard penalty on the I Green Wave. Stewart's pass fail i ed. another penalty on Wiliiams ton was declined. Mobley kicked) i to the Panther 28. Hugh Nash lug-j I gmg it hack to the 40, Trowbridge) made 5. then 2 before Plymouth i w'as penalized 5 for baekfieid in < motion. Jack Frank lost 2 as Wil ■ bur Edwards cut him down. On ■* the next play Jacob Zemon inter- i ’ cepted a Trowbridge pass and] -1 Williamston took over on Plym-j - 1 outh’s 49 Mobley .got 4. Andrews 1.5, and Mobley 3 for the Green ; Wave’s second first down on the l Panther 37. Andrews failed to i gain but Lassiter took a pitchout for 7 and got 2 on the next play. , Andrew's raced to the 2(1 for four, i Andrews then got 3, Mobley 3, ' Lassiter 3 and Andrews 3 again i for a first down on the 14. Mob -1 ley gut 4 Init Andrews was held at the line. Andrews then got before Trowbridge intercepted pass on the coal line and return ed it to tbt- Plymouth 20. J. Mob ley tailed to gam for the Pan thers On the next play a penait on Plymouth was declined. Trow bridge lost 3 as S6B’’33T!oiey an Edwaids caught him. Trowbridg yjM. 8 7.0 .tne 25 and again Wmsto. declined a penalty. Trowbridg kicked to the Williamston 40. O the last play of the first quarte Andrews gained 2. Mobley the moved through for 9. Lassiter gc 5, Andrews 2, Mobley 1 and Las siter 1 so the ball went over o downs at the Plymouth 39. Tw line plays failed to gain and Zc minTVaagfit Trowbridge s pass ot of hounds. Trowbridge kicked t the Williamston 35. Jerry Savag returned it to the 41. Mobley gc 1 but Andrews lost 1. Stewart gc 2 on an end run after failing to lc cate a pass receiver. Bobby Mot lev kicked to the Plymouth II Mobley was held to a yard b Davis, Edwards and Allsbrool Trowbridge got 3 and then wer around right end for 7 to the 31 Mobley failed to gain, Nash got but Savage came in to hold Trow bridge to 4 and Trowbridge kick ed to Zenion on the Williamsto 40. Starting there Mobley got ! a pass play failed but Mobley gc loose for 25 yards to the Plymout 20. Lassiter ran for 10 but an oil sides penalty cancelled it. Lass ter got 8, Stewart passed to Fus sc!! but he could not hold it. Mol Icy made 5 and Plymouth drew penalty of 5 to put the ball on th Plymouth 13 was time was rui ning out in the half. Mobley mad two but both sides were offsidi Stewart's pass failed and Bill Glover went in for Andrews. Ar other pass failed but on the thir Stewart hit Bill Allsbrook for 1 and a first down on the 3. Mol: ley lulled to gain and with a fet seconds left Ralph Parker wet in to try a field goal. It was fror an angle and missed the mark. O its own 20, Trowbridge threw pass for Plymouth which was n good as the half ended. David Davis kicked to the Ply mouth 7 to open the second hal Trowbridge returned it 8 then go 7 yards in three plays before put ting his toe to the ball. Savag returned it 4 to the Plymouth 4t Mobley moved it to the 37 ant Stewart passed to Fussell for' 1 to the 23. Starting the series o dow ns at the 23, Williamston los the ball on a fumble and Plym outh took over on their 23. Trow bridge gained 1, J. Frank lost and Trowbridge 3 before the hit ter kicked to Zemon on the Wil liamston 45. He returned to th Plymouth 45 and Williamston go its first scoring drive under way Mobley raced for 13, Andrews go 14 to the Panther 8. Andrews go 1. Lassiter 4 2-3 and Mobley hi Hie line lor the score. Parke <irked the point but Williamstor .va,. offsides and the second tr,\ failed. !r GAMES FRIDAY Williamston at Scotland Neck. Plymouth at Avdcn. Hertford at Columbia. Edenton at Roanoke Rapids. Centra! of E. C. at Robefsonville Georgia Tech at Duke Ca'*‘Oiiita di Tennessee. N C. State at Wake Forest, Davidson at Harvard. , East Carolinat at Appalachian. David Davis kicked to the Ply mouth 5 and Trowbridge raced to the 20 J. Mobley got 13 for the visitors' second first down. Trow bridge then picked up 2, Nash did not gain and Trowbridge was hit by Savage for a yard loss. Trow bridge kicked to the Willianiston 38 and Zemon returned it 12 to the midfield marker. Mobley got 7 as the third quarter ended. On the first play of the final quarter Plymouth got the ball on its 41 on a fumble. Trowbridge got 4 be fore Mobley, Glover and Everett nailed him. On the next play Fussell and Davis stopped Trow bridge for a loss of 6 and a pass was no good. Trowbridge again kicked to Zemon on the Williams ton 31. He got back to the 37. Both sides were offsides on the next play. Lassiter got 2. An drews lost the ball but Everett re covered for Williamston for a loss of 1. Mobley was caught back of the line for a loss to the 35. He kicked out of bounds on the Ply mouth 30. A line play got 2, a pass 3 and a line play 8 to the 43 for Plymouth's third first down. Tak ing to the air, Trowbridge failed on the first pass and David Davis intercepted the next one on the 50 and returned it to the Panther 44. At this point Williamston be gan its final scoring march of the game Mobley failed to gain but Stewart passed to Fussell for 6. Lassiter raced 7 to the 31 and then Mobley moved it to the 28. Stew art hit Fussell to put the ball on 'the 10. Lassiter cut to the right, I then headed across to the left and J went the 19 yards for the sedre as he crossed the line standing up. Parker kicked the point with Don Christopher holding. Davis kicked to the Plymouth 15. Trowbridge got it back 21. A pass failed, Trowbridge got a yard 4; but another pass failed and Traw ls i bridge kicked to Savage on the 1 Green Wave 46. He returned it to Plymouth’s 46, Foggy Gurkin picked up 4 but a penalty cancel ed it. A tumble was recovered ; by Davis on the Williamston 45. Don Christopher ran for 2 but Mobley had to kick. Trbwbridgej returned 3 to tke 21 Williams ton was offsildes twice in a row to give Plymouth its fourth first down as the game was nearing an end. Frank moved to the 36 but Williamston drew a 15-yard pen alty to its own 42. Trowbridgei passed to Frank who got to the j Williamston 20 as the game ended. Playing on the first string of-! tensive and defensive teams were: Captain Harrell Everett at tuckli Co-Captain Buddy Fussell at enc Billy Allsbrook at end and tackk Randolph Coker at taekel, Nelsoi Quinn and Wilbur Edwards a guard, David Davis at center, Wil her Stewart at quarterback, Bill; Glover and Bill Lassiter at hali Bobby Mobley at full, Jerry Sav age at end and linebacker, Jacol Zemon at quarter and linebacker Russell Roberson in the line, Bor Andrews at halfback, ard Dot j Christopher, Dickie Clayton, Tur I nor Manning, Ralph Parker, J Gurkin, Jimmie Carraway anc Perry. DH1A tested cows returned ar average of $197 more profit ti j their owners in 1951 than die rows not under the testing pro gram Scientists Make Super Noisemak'r —*— Scientists have devised a gl ean tic liOise-maker Cu""ihscYUVf'aJ!v wild ducks from raiding prairie fields. They also expect the muse I maker to clear birds from airport t | runways, thus reducing ,i flying i { ; hazard which can. and K< , proved i |serious to aircraft. r The noise-maker consists larg-ji eiy of a siren, deriving power' from a lftO-horsepower motor, [‘which' produces a neiM which can I be heard for four miles. The y 1 scientists .d.wonbe ihe ?"und a-' j < eii.fij of “very high intensity— itched about middl5f-.fC’ on i■■no • The noise is so formidabi# o...t -pr-5 ators of the noise-make* nisi use airplugs for protection. This -s just the gadget we have ieen re eding to carry out our patt f the daily political dsicussioM vhieh seem to be the order of tb* lav —SOUTHERN BUTANE GAS -CORF. “The Extra Value Gas 77 Fur GAS Box 701 SALES SERVICE (lull W. G. (Bill) ARNOLD Williuii'Bioii, N. C. I'liouc 2750 Could You Muke Your Living Room More Livuble? 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1952, edition 1
9
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