I: ' BER tive Is ffor ' -1 ! ' I I Mr.. "the,, hag 18 eBenefi By e of the will si esses iilJ! ' the 13th i as a wn. ally iavit e a taui; Wiethe J ation, ttl the Ami TSpAY, DECEMBER 5, " electa) ,unty. ii4 WB hi 1 year,. 0mou ch Groil Hack Bears Paw lountaineers 21-0 m the 1 anksgiving Game Attend By 2,500 At Industrial j For Good Game rM Waynesville Mountaineers led their grid season on inaiisu- g Day when tney oroppea first game of the season to the ton Black Bears, by a score of n A capacity crowd of md 2,500 fans were on hand. Jlfter battling the Black Bears Cg to 0 tie in their first encoujj- eulier m the season, the Moun' Leers seemed never to hit their idt and the superb playing of Hipps, hard charging back of Cantonites, took the courage of the local lads. Jn the first period the Mountain 's kept the Bears deep in their i territory after stopping an cn:ng oiive by the Bears, but t second period found the locals tiling by a 7 to 0 score due to t running of Fowler and Hipps. tier started' the drive on an end mt to the locals 26 where in two by Don Hipps crossed the iy dirt t tripe, through the Hipps also plung- line for the extra m . . ,' .:.. The Bears again put on a burst speed in the last period with pps carrying the brunt of the irden to march 79 yards for their kond tally, with Fowler taking le ball across. The point was made Hyatt, a linesman after a place- lent was blocked. .' The final talley came when Rhea ktercepted a Mountaineer uass W galloped 40 yards" for the last pre of the afternoon" : Aiiaa om Fowler to Hipps netted the Jstra point. The superb playing of Don Hipps 'ghted the game. Following are the statistics of PlC Canton and Wavnpavilln fnnt. N T on S R By MARION BRIDGES The football aeason 8 over, it is mstory, the books are closed, as p ' the local fans are concerned, tat there are a number who are wondering what happened at Can ton last Turkey Day, so are we. We mentioned it ' apvoral Jimp ""this column that there is no way under the sun to predict ball games get the correct answers every tue, and in a Wavnexvillo-Hanton lUne it ia mnro timurlain than W',. nd the e-ame last week no exception. Local fans had " hopes that he game would May We DREYRYS . THE WORLD'S FINEST ALE In Chummie Bottles 100 Tax Included "The name Drewry rkymee with Brewery" 1940 e-Caitoi . niciineers Report F ball game Thanksgiving Day: The Mountaineers were on the defensive the greater part of the afternoon and for gome reason were unable to click. STATISTICS C .-17 .257 ...74 ...12 .....4 W 2 17 31 11 4 2 49 10 First downs Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing No. passes attempted No. passes Completed Passes intercepted by 4 Yards intercepted passes returned by ...50 Number of punts ..........7 Average yards punts 33 Yards punts returned . 24 Number of kick-offs -..4 Average yards kick-off ....43 Yards lost, penalties .....15 The lineup: 38 6 1 42 15 Canton (21) Waynesville (0) ......... Ledford ........McCracken ,.......Headrick ..............Garrison ......McClure ...............Sawyer ... Mull Sraiih .... Henry .................Inman ...... .....Milner LE Grogan -LT Hyatt - . LG R. Hipps C Carroll .. RG King .. . , RT G. Hipps RE Harrison QB Fowler .. LH Rhea RH Clark .. . FB D. Hipps Score by periods: Waynesville .. ...... -0 0 0 0 0 Canton .. . 0 7 0 1421 Scoring touchdowns: Canton, D. Hipps, Fowler, Rhea. Scoring extra points; D. Hipps (2),.JIyatt. - Substitutions: Canton, Rickman, Matthews, Newman, Phillips, Mil ler, Holtzclaw, C. Smathers, Shope, Barton. Waynesville: J. Francis, II. Ft a n c i s, McRorie, Arrington, Yount, Ashe, Fisher. end in their favor, so did the Can ton fans, and it turned out that the Canton fans were right. Of course there were a number of "I told you bo's" coming out of our neighboring town,: we can take it, and only hope that the tables will turn next year. There is one thing that can be said about the fans that attended the game, they let the rivalry be settled out on the turf, or should we say sand, and did not take it upon themselves to mix in the af fair as has been the case on several previous occasions, for this they are to be complimented. There is one compliment that should go to the Mountaineer squad and that is the way they have played the game this season. In their conference games no oppo nent was able to score, including Suggest THE MOUNTAINEER'S Richard Queen Coaching Boys Local High Team Prospects Bright For Good Season In High School With Basketball Games The Waynesville Mountaineers, both boys and girls, got down to hard practice the first of the week in the basketball section of the sports program of the local high school. It was reported that around 25 in both divisions reported for the first practice of the season on Mon day, and the indications are that the locals will have a fair team in both the boys and girls division, with the girls having a slight edge over the laddies. This year the boys will have a new coach, Richard Queen, a for mer local high student and also a W. C. T. C. graduate will put the boys through their paces. Last season Mr. Queen assisted in the officiating at a number of local cage events and knows the game, although his actual experience on the floor has been limited. Coach Weatherby will handle the lassies as usual and it is under-, stood that the team will shape up something similar to the one of last season, although several of his starters of last season will be great ly missed. There will be two games played before the Christmas holidays, both of them with Fines Creek, the first being on the 10th of this month at Fines Creek and the return game on the 17th. Following is a complete schedule for the Mountaineer cagers : December 10 Fines Creek at Canton, but the honors were di vided between the two Haywood teams. The team had one of the mosts successful seasons ' in its history. As we said before the football season is history and was officially closed Tuesday night with a ban quet by the Athletic Asociation in honor of the 1940 football team. The WayneVile band was special guest together with the band com nii.tee. Each member of the team was recognized and presented a picture of the team by Coach Weatherby. Only one phase of the program is lacking to ' close the season and that is the awarding of letters which will be held some time next week at the school. ' The sports season now turns in doors to the cage sport. The locals are practicing hard for their first game which is the 10th. They have a very short 'time in which to pre pare for the game, but are working hard tn that end. The Haywood County tournament in basketball to decide the county champions, is slated for the local court late in the season. Canton will play host to the Blue Ridge Conference tournament, which will be held the latter part of the sea son also. This gives Haywood two major events in the cage field. It is rumored around that several all-star teams will be formed local ly. This starts at the beginning of each season, svnd very little , is heard about the matter when the season opens, rfhd on the several occasions that there has been an all-star team, their records have been against them. If an all-star team is to be formed that will stack up wkh those In -neighboring towns, there has to be more done than just talk, . No team can p'ay ball without practice, and the nlayers must be in condition. This is a hard combination to work out, with the players having to work most of their time and very seldom ?et any practice. It is our sugges tion if an all-star unit is to be formed, do it right or not at all. The bowling teams are getting organized and have encountered each other several times, but the, game is still in its infancy, and the teams are not thoroughly organ ized. We hope o give more dope on this next week. Edited by Marion T. Bridres Are Coiferaice Named Blue Ridge Conference Co v h it- I v . fi- -i K ' . Pkottx by Jo Davit. Here are the 1940 edition of The Waynesville Mo ntainrerR, who were awarded Co-Champions along with Canton. They read first row, left to right: Led rd, Head.rick, West, Smith, Ash, (iibson, and Fisher. Second row: Coach C. E. Weatherby, Inman, Henry, Captain McCracken, McRorie, Constance, Yount, Mull, and Arrington. Back row: Garrison, H. Francis, Jay es, Milner, McClure, J. Francis, Sawyer, Summer row and Compton. The Mountaineers have completed one of their most successful seasons. Fines Creek. . December 17 Fines Creek at Waynesville. January 10 Clyde at Waynes ville. January 17 Sylva Waynes- ville. January 28 Bet! at Waynes- ville. January 31 Canton at Waynes ville..'.:..'.. y: February 7 Sylva at Sylva. ' February 14 18 Gold Medal Tournament for girls at Canton. February 21 Canton at Canton. February 24 Clyde at Waynes ville.. ,-' February 28 Bethel at Bethel. March 4 and C Haywood County Tournament at Waynesville for both boys and girls teams. March 10 Blue Ridge Confer ence Tournament to be held at Canton. "-. , . ' t : ' " New York Highway Mileage If placed in one continuous line, the mileage of highways In New York state, exclusive of streets in cities and Incorporated villages, would stretch more than three and one-third times around the earth at the equator. The total is more than 3,000 miles. at- hel .W40 REDOV v j 1 1 nTRlC DEaLEJ Easy to Buy - Economical to Us3 I fif.'ECT'ft CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY SPORT PAGE Athletic Group Give Banquet For Teams And Band The Athlet'c Association of the Waynesville Township High School were hosts on Tuesday evening of a Turkey banquet at the Hotel Gordon honoring the first and sec ond teams of the football squad, and members of the High School band, that have played for the games during the season just clos ed. ''-'; Special guests of the evening in c1uded, L. M. Richeson, chairman of the sponsoring band committee and members, Bill Prevost, W. A. Bradley, Jack Messer, C. N. Allen, and T. L. Bramlett, M. T. Bridges, sports editor, Waynesville Moun taineer, officials, Carl Ratcliff and Charlie Barrett, the cheer leaders, and Mrs. C. E. Weatherby, gate cashier. M. H. Bowles, district supervisor of Schools, was master of ceremon ies. The long tables at which the guests were seated bore the colors of the school, black and gold, and were marked off as a football field Co-ChaiiipidDES - Champions and centered with a football. , Coach C. E. Weatherby was the I first .speaker of the evening. He i introduced his assistants, and each n i lumber of the football team, giv ing each a "superlative," and pre (sented every member with a picture of the first and second teams. In his remarks he stated that the average age of the first and sec ond teams was 17 and the weight of the starting eleven averaged one hundred forty-seven and a half pouids, while the weight of the second team averaged 161 pounds. The average age of the entire squad of forty-fivs boys was 16 and a fraction years. L. T. New, Jr., director of the band gave a brief history of the organization and paid a high tri bute to L. M. Richeson, chairman of the sponsoring committee and the other members. Each member of the sponsoring committee present made a brief talk all complimenting the band and the teams on their excellent records. Jefferson's Uuiiiocratic Concepts Thomas Jefferson, one of Amer ica's great Democrats, learned some of his democratic concepts from hia father. Peter Jefferson. Fare 15 2.Haywood Teams .. Share Honors Of Blue Ridge Group Decision Made To Consider First Game, Of Scoreless Tie, Rather Than Last Gam The Waynesville Mountaineers and .the Canton Black Bears were declared as co-champions in the Blue Ridge Conference last Moo day night by the conference lead ers assembled at Langren Hotel ia Asheville. The vote was takem and decided upon the matter de spite the defeat of the locals by Canton 21 to 0 last week. The championship was split, but the honors are still in Haywood. The constitution of the confer ence was also amended to include the first game of any season as the one that counts in the conference if they play more than one. So far Canton and Waynesville are the only teams in the loop that play two games in one season, but the mat er is settled once and for all as to which game counts in the lesgue. The locals have won the cham pionship on several occasions hay ing been awarded the trophy last season. Canton also has taken the honors several 'limes. It also was decided to bold the conference baske ball tournament at Canton March 10-15, with Ma rion, McDonald, of W. C. T. C and Grayson Cope, of Sylva, officiating. Frar k Hill was named as an altern ate official. A committee composed of C. C. Poindexter, Carletoa Weatherby and Ev B. Bailey will complete plans for the cage event. The track meet was set for April 11 at Canton, and the tennis tournament for April 19 at Mars Hill. Bryson City, Franklin and An drews high schools were added to the conference, increasing the mem bership from nine to 12 schools. I The other members are, Sylva, Waynesville, Canton, Brevard, Try on, Saluda, Swannanoa, Mars Hill i and Marshall, I The group also ratified a revised constitution providing, among other things,, that conference members cannot play games wi.h any school dropping out of the conference and trimming from five to four the number of games with conference opponents which a school must play to be in lire for the confer ence championship. I :l Mi '. 'j . " s ictiioiii On ALL-WOOL SWEATERS AND SUITS I' V; i MAIN STREET i' 5 ssn&BRBHnnesj kg Id

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