V V 4s^ ? . K Cats Roll Over Emory & Henry By 32-13 Score Brilliant Running Turned In By Youngmen in 7th Win EMORY, VA.?The Otvmoun's of *,ves':rr" C'roM^* "1"'""'n*er^c! the Frncry & Henry Was ^s here last Saturday afternoon by the score of 32-13 before a capacity homecoming crowd. Displaying a powerful ground attack, the Cats rolled from first to last. Their first score came in the opening quarter terminating a 34 yard drive after Max Beam re covered an E & H fumble on the 34. Cecil Roberts and Ralph Mc Connell plugged away at the line to bring the boll up th. five from where Roberts scored. Following the kickoff after the TD. Clark Pennell blocked a pun! by E & H's Heldreth or. the five and Dan Robinson recovered on the four. W th n sur to chdown in their hands the Cats lost th ir chance by means of two 15 yard pena'ties and then lost the b 11 o: downs. On the fourth plav o' the second quarter Heldreth kicked out of bounds on W. C.'s 45. From there the Cats drove to the 34 and Pee Wee Hamilton swept right end for 34 yards and the second touchdown of the game for the Cats. Before the half ended Emory & Henry struck. Taking advantage] of a bad > Catamount kick which -went out of bound on W. C.'s 24, they drove to the two yard stripe from?where Cyphers circled t?e end for the TD. At halftime the Cats held a 12-6 lead, but on the first scrimmage play of the second half Paul Mon roe, Cat Fullback, went through the c n'.er of the line from the 30 and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Frank Hai din's kick for extra point was good and the Cats led by 19-6 Shortly afterward, the Wasps got the ball via a Catamount kick on their own 45 yard line and Painter passed to Kiser 55 yards for a touchdown. The kick for extra point was good. 11j t;.e last quarter the Cats scor ed tw.ee more, once on a 20 yard run by fullback Paul Rogers and again on a 15 y^rd pass from Pee Wee Hamilton to Clyde Etheiidge. i Harai ?, converted one of them for i Dr. W. Kermit Chapman D?ntl?t I Offices in BOYD BUILDING vay"?tville. N. C. Phone 969 v;2T OUTSIDE? DRY INSIDE! with the amazing No weather worries! No lest time! Wet wash dry* fl jffy in o jiffy. All you do is set a dial) Ktt DtMONST*A7K>Nt CAST TfftMSf SffV IT TODAY, AT SOSSAMON F URNITUR COMPANY Main St. Sylva, N. C. ttoA',1 Numskull & SOOA/ DITAR AiOAH = WOULt>' YOU SAY A MAPlE "TREE V/AS*TI C KL l S hT - WHE A). YOU TAP IT- IT ALWAYS '^RLINS DOf?lS (?.weAJSC?OFT OlDTowai MO - D^AI^/MO/CvM =A(?e WOACK c>ocroi?s!' AfO'Gu ack I 5PASS vDl^<y C.^ATICn m***. ?e?.-A *-r cf./r'eR./viscy^ ? 32-^3 gamo. - ? The lineups: Emory & Henry (13) Ends: J. Miller, Kis r. Tackles: Farnsworth, Ntblett, Frye. Guar's: Via, Crouse, Howell. Center: Earp. Backs: R. Miller, Sheets, Coch ran, Cyphers, Painter, Oakes, Kel. larman, Poe, Pippen. Scoring TD's: Cyphers, Kiser. Point after: Pippen (placement). WCTC (32) Ends: M. Brown, Beam, Tate, Etheridge, S. Brown. Tackles: Robinson, Humphries, Allison, Nims, Everhart. Guards: Pennell, Byrd ,Harris, Ilderton, Donovan. Centers: Constance, Noblitt, Neal. Backs: Hardin, Roberts, Heaven er, McConnell, Rogers, Monroe, Hamilton, Arney, Arrington, Win chester, Selzer, Whitaker, Claytoft, Duke. - Scoring TD's: Roberts, Rogers, Monroe, Hamilton, Etheridge. Points after: Hardin (2). Statistics On the Western Caro lina-Emory and Henry game: WCTC E & H First downs 12 7 j Yds gained rushing 289 19 Passes attempted 5 13 Passes compict d 2 6 ids g. i.ied passing 23 163' Passes .nterc. oy 1 0 tfv*s ?.,i..?.d p .ss interc. J '0 i.' 2 ,.u 2o.6 i iS r!t Jr "sci 22 20 j.,v.O J.iAlbi.S l.CJV. 4 0 , Cis 10;'.. |.'0 l3ttj b>) i .> Catamounts Meet Carson Newman in Last Game The Western Carolina Cata nounts will clos; their 1948 season Saturd. y night when they meeet iheCarson-Newman E a g 1 es 'in ' Morristown, Tenn., at 7:30 p. m. The Cats will be'out to avenge the 13-6 licking handed them by the Eagles last year at Cullo whee. They will be out also for their eighth win of the season which will make this 1948 season the best by far in the history of WCTC. Coach Tom Young says he will throw everything he has at the Eagles in an attempt to win the game. He knows they have a strong ball club by the scout report turned in on them by Tuck Mc Connell, but, so what, Cullowhee has had only two real pushovers on their schedule so far: The Cats rave meet the best small college i clubs in North Carolina, South ! Carolina, Tenn., ard Virginia, and I .lave beaten all but two. I Everything points to a hot time n Morristown, Tenn., Saturday I ight. V/ords of tha V/i:3 Tiiou^h we travel the wj.ld over to find Uie fc?:v.!ifv!, we must carry it*wiih us or w-e fir..-J it not. ?(Ralph Wal'io Emerson) FLIGHT JACKETS Men's B-15 Flight Jackets, green, water repellent, with fur color and lining on sale at . . . $11.90 NAVY P. GOATS 100wool. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Regular $7.95 on sale? $6.95 Men's regular $9.95 on sale at. . . $8.95 LADIES' RAYON SLIPS LACE TRIMMED and TAILORED You will be delighted with one of these. Value to $2.98. On sale . . . $1,44 COTTON PRINTS Yard goods, regular 59c and 69c quality on sale at . . . 49e per yar^ White Outing . . . 27c YARD MEN'S JACKETS All wool, zipper front in blue and brown for only ... $4.98 BOYS'JACKETS All wool, zipper front in plaids and solid colors. Sizes 2 to 8 on sale .... $2,98 MEN'S FELT HATS Regular $4.98 on sale at $3.98 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS High quality 70 x 80. Regular val ue $L59?on sale at . . . $1.19 LADIES' BRASSIERES Value to $1.97?on sale at . . . 77c Satins, Rayon, Silk. KEEP WARM MEN'S HEALTH KNIT Union Suits, standard weight . . . $1.97 Extra heavy weight ... ? $2.29 A REAL BUY MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS MANITEX FELT BASED RUGS in blue and brown. Regular value $5.49. On sale at . . . $4.98 9x12 for only . . . $6.95 WORK SHOES Men's Work Shoes, tan, plain toe, panco soles, a good sturdy shoe for only . . , $3.98 BOYS' BOOTS Lace and coifcbat style. Sizes 8 ]/j to 3?on sale at . . . $3.98 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 100 per cent wool in Plaids, Stripes and Gaberdines. Value to $11.90 on sale at $8.95 > PHONE 252 MAIN STREET STORES TO StRVE YOU f IN THE NEW SCHULMAN BLDG.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view