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THE MOUNTIANEER'S
PORT PAGE
Comments, Facts,
tures,Nevs On Hay.
wood Sports
Completely Covering
The Local Sports
Field
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PAGE SIX
Edited by Marion T. Bridges
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Locals To Play
Strong Swannanoa
Team Here Friday
The Waynesville Mountaineers
will meet-the strong Swannanoa
team on the local field Friday af
ternoon with the opening kick-off
scheduled at 3:15.
Swannanoa has made a good
record for themselves so far this
season and will present a smooth
and well trained aggregation
against the Mountaineers. The
Waynesville boys have been going
through a stout workout each day
this week in preparation for the
Last Week's Scores
PAComing tilt
i There will only be two more
games until the season is over for
1937 as far as the Mountaineers
are concerned and both of them
promise to be major games.
; 4 , , .
Rabbit And Bird
Season Opens On
November 20th
The bird and rabbit season
opens Saturday, November 20th,
according to Game Warden Cody
I'lott.
Birds are not as plentiful this
year as in the past, Mr. Plott said,
unless they are still in the woods.
So far as reports that have been
received, all indications are that
the coveys are small.
The bag limit for quail is 10
per day and 150 per season. The
limit for ruffled grouse is 2 per
day and 10 per season. There are
no limit on rabbits,
The season for ducks, geese and
doves opens November 17th.
NOTICE OF SALE
On Monday, December 13, 1937,
at 11 o'clock a. m. at the Court
house door in Town of Waynes
ville, Haywood County, North
Carolina, we will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following lands
and premises, lying and being in
Crabtree Township, said county,
and known as the Riverside
School property, to-wit:
BEGINNING on a black gum on
the North bank of Pigeon River
and runs N. 59 E. 17 poles to o
stake on the lower bank of the
road; thence with the road, S,
23 lA E. 934 poles to a stake in the
branch; thence down and with the
branch, S. 24 W. 7 poles to a stake;
thence S. 28 W. 6 poles to a
stake in the mouth of the branch;
thence down and with the river
bank, N. 60 W. IIV2 poles to the 1
BEGINNING, containing 130 rods,
13-16 of an acre, more or less, and
being the same lands conveyed by
G. R. Ferguson et ux. et al. to
Board of Education of Haywood
Waynesville 7, Mars Hill 7.
Canton 7, Hendersonville 6.
Brevard High 15, Biltmore 6.
Hiawassee 13, Mars Hill 6.
Cherokee 7, Andrews 6.
North Carolina 14, Duke 6.
Wake Forest 24, Wofford 0.
Harvard 15, Davidson 0.
Manhattan 15, N. C. State 0.
Vanderbilt 13, Tennessee 7.
Georgia 7, Tulane 6.
Canton Wins By
Small Margin
From Bear Cats
Mountaineers
Battle Mars
Hill To 7-7 Tie
The Canton Black Bears barely
came out on the winning side last
Thursday at Hendersonville de
feating the Bear Cats 7-6 in their
first game of the season on foreign
soil.
The Bear Cats outplayed the
Black Bears throughout the game.
Canton has been playing under
the lights on their home field and
the -sunlight did not seem to agree
with them.
So far this season Canton has
not lost or tied a game and are
slated to be the Blue Ridge Con
ference champions.
Thursday the Black Bears go to
Sylva to play another undefeat
ed team. The Sylva team has kept
its slate clear of defeats so far
this season. This promises to be
a tip top game.
DUKE-N. C. STATE
The Duke Blue Devils after los
ing their first game this season
to the University of North Caro
lina will journey to Raleigh to
engage N. C. State. The Blue
Devils were victorious last year
by a score of 13-0.
VV. C. T. C.-LENOIR-RHYNE
The Catamounts will engage
Lenoir-Rhyne on their local field
at Cullowhee Friday afternoon.
The visitors won from Cullowhee
last season 6-0.
A Woman writer wonders if
prayer meetings would have a
bigger attendance if the leader
would serve "delicious" refreshments.
County by deed dated May 13,
1907 and recorded in Book 25 at
page 106, Haywood County Registry-Sale
made pursuant to power
and authority conferred upon the
undersigned by virtue of Ch. 494
P. L. of 1933 and act amendatory
thereto.
This the 8th day of November,
1937.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
HAYWOOD COUNTY,
By Jack Messer, Secretary.
No,676Nov.l8-25-Dec.2-9.
old man depreciation
Repairs in time halt depreciation the
thief of property values.
Now is the time to put your buildings in
good condition. Don't wait longer. Every
month and every year of neglect will prove
costly.
And when you start that repair job on any
of your buildings remember that we can pro
vide you with all the materials you need
when you need them.
A Modern Machine Shop . . ...
We have equipment and machinests that
are capable of handling any size machine
shop job. Our welding outfit gives satisfac
tory service see us.
Junaluska Supply Co.
JERRY LINER, Owner
Phone 263-J
Lake Junaluska
On a wet and soggy field, the
Waynesville Mountaineers battled
the Mars Hill eleven to a 7-7 tie
at Township Stadium before a
scanty crowd of spectators and in
a slight drizzle of rain.
The locals got off to a lucky
' start. Waynesville started the
game by kicking to Edwards who
when tackled hard by several of
the Mountaineer players failed to
hold the ball which in turn was
recovered by Waynesville on Mars
Hill's 30 yard line.
After several line plays the lo
cal boys drove to the 8 yard line
where the Mars Hill team tighten
ed up and held -for four downs.
Mars Hill upon receiving the ball
immediately kicked out t)f danger,
B. Edwards kicking a 55 yard kick
from behind his own goal line.
Another highlight in the first
quarter came when Milner local
half back, intersepted a Mars Hill
pass and broke away in the open
but was overtaken by Davis, right
end for Mars Hill., on the 9 yard
line, after gaining 40 yards. Again
Mars Hill held for four downs and
the ball went over. Again Ed
wards kicked out of danger with a
35 yard boot. Waynesville, using
line plays and reverses drove to
the 5 yard tape where J. Phillips,
on a spinner, drove across for the
first score of the afternoon. Mil
ner on a line play crossed the goal
for the extra point.
Mars Hill's only tally came in
the second quarter after blocking
Waynesville's punt and recover
ing the ball. Waynesville held for
four downs with the goal only 10
yards away. Again Waynesville
attempted to punt and again the
punt was blocked behind Waynes
ville's goal line which was recov
ered by Ponder, right end for
Mars Hill, for the goal. Carter on
a wide end run scored the extra
point and the score was tied 7-7.
The remainder of the game was
more or less a punting duel be
tween both teams. Several' nice
runs were made by both teams but
no threats were made.
Some of the statistics of the
game:
Waynesville made seven first
downs while Mars Hill managed
to make eight. Waynesville at
tempted 16 punts, having 3 block
ed, with an average kick of 27
yards; the Mars Hill team kicking
14 times, two being blocked, with,
an average of 32 yards per kick.
The Mountaineers only attempted
two forward passes and both were
incomplete; the visitors attempted
12 passes, 3 of which were inter
cepted, 7 incomplete and 2 com
pleted for a net gain of 17 yards.
The local boys received the most
penalties having four off-side pen
alties inflicted upon them of 5
yards each, while Mars Hill had
only one off-sides penalty called
on them for 5 yards.
The line-up:
Waynesville Pos. Mars Hill
Chafin LE Davis
Truitt I.T Robinson
Davis LG Phillips
Taylor C Sprinkle
Collins RG ...... H. Merrill
A. Hancock . R T P. Merrill
Messer RE Ponder
Smith QB Carter
B. Milner ... .. LH . Anderson
J. Phillips .. .. RH .... F. Edwards
B. Phillips FB ... B. Edwards
Officials: Herman, referee; Da
vis, umpire; Swearingen, head
linesman.
Don't count your checks before
they're cashed.
QLANT?
UPORTlJ
MARION BRIDGES
I have seen a number of foot
ball games in my time, but never
have I seen a smoother offensive
team than Mars Hill put up
against Waynesville last Friday on
the local field. On each play the
team used perfect timing and nev
er failed to get their man. On
practically every play a Waynes
ville secondary man had to stop
the runner.
ed that there was too much Tar
Heel Little for the Duke Blue
Devils. This is the first win from
Duke in several years and accord
ing to news reports and some of
the local fans that attended the
game Carolina outplayed Duke
and deserved the game.
The Mountaineers have another
hard game ahead of them this
coming Friday with the strong
Swannanoa team. The time has
been changed and the opening
whistle wij blow at 3:15 instead
of 3:30.
Last Friday there were just a
few Waynesville fans at the game
and that does not look so good.
Of course, the . v
good as it couL; !
is nothing that , ;
and gives their
takes to win a -.
crowd of supp-
...U ... . "
wuu can aiiend the tw,
games and sup;,
team.
It is very seldom that a team
can hold the locals after they
pass the ten yard line and keep
them from scoring. Mars Hill did
it twice in the first quarter which
shows that the visitors had a
good team.
The Mountaineers were tops
too, and the distinctive playing of
Chafin, Milner, Reeves and sev
eral others proved the fact. One
of the best blocks of the game
came wnen iviuner intercepted a
Mars Hill pass and broke into the
open with three Mars Hill men on 1
his heels, Chafin spilled two of
them and almost got the other
one in one block.
It might interest some local fans
to know that the first game that
Canton played away from home
did not tur nout as some of Can
ton's fans would have liked. It is
going around the circles that the
Canton boys could not take the
hard ground of the Hendersonville
field. I wonder if it was that or
just a plain case of over-confidence?
It is not very long now until
the second game with the Canton
Black Bears will take place and
it will be staged on Waynes-
ville's field. This game will
mark the closing of the football
season for both teams and pronw
ises to be the best of the entire
season. Thanksgiving Day is the
day of days for football fans.
One of the biggest upsets of the
season came about last Saturday
in the City of Durham. . It seem-
One tiny fact will often upset a
whole library of theory.
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