Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 28, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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iih, Sl'UttTS I'Au'tl .1)1 I he Uamville Mouiiuiiikci n ksdav. skimkmisku zx, ris Tin, dd Team Pefearft (rata inoni Anv Hnnnris Awarded rsauonm uunom Monroe Too M uch For Canton Black Bears Four Mountaineers Seeing Lois Of Service .ff Ift&A ;ls$h V ! Black Bears Fall Again As Monroe Runs Riot A poweilo!. well toadied Monroe i fit -.r II -rul I tit' ( '.ill I Ml I Hi. If K He.il s, iIoawi to a I" iicle.it l''iifla ; nii'iit in Mcinoi i.il M.oluiiii he '' ti.i r an t -1 1 1 . it i .1 :':. I':in. Mmiiioi- v.i ti.l little tune i Ce ll 111!', -t.lltcll. f'.illtoll ku kfd off lo -i:nl ilie I'iiiiu- .iihI ll.ullc' II' I in ii. -cl 11 to ; in "7 Illinium.; II -on I Uli'lr III" -U Ml M'llr MU-iS- , i In !li liu i i. 'lit i ml v lio iiKiile .i en ;il Iiil.iI ili in-' i .ili li llailley , In:- Momm I ul I h i k 'ii keil lii Kl on ,i lull i n, in i ;imI As ' Mi' nlov cl I ' nil ;m i n. I l nil but U.I- slol- Outstanding 1948 Players Stan Musial Johnny Sain Cardinals I Richie Ashburn PhMti Lou Boudreau Indians in ii fl .ill t lie I il uie'i'ii iivii ,i nil ri ha i l l i il line . a I Monroe kn k. Illlillllrd nil Ik .ilt 1 1 i i-i o i A - le' In Inn li kt .1 iii l 1 U-1II .1 lllll -I'l ',.11,1 I lor tin I nit i. Il.idley I oin liilou II nl ;il- o on n '.nil on il anil ('.niton ila. villi Ini Monroe. ,.! blinking, rtith llaill.v. iiov nl lo llie The Sportint? News animal award', tor the year liave been Kiven lo thest. players: U to K.: Hielne Aslih.irn, ol the Phillies, was named the rimkif of the year, l.ou lloudr':iu, Cleveland manager who was ,, ,i,i, ..I uiili li.-iiiL' I In- loo i-vervdas iierloiiner in the American League. Stan Musial. St. I.tuns Cardinals, lo peiloinnr in the National l.eiif.ue. Johnny Sain, of the lioston llraves, tup National I l.eas'tie pitilier. with 22 victories. Not shown, is Hob I .onion, of Cleve land, lop American l.eaMUe pitcher. Tl lour l nil. i bollix eo-eiip ton I n- li , I i (pi.irler tiai k. World Ball Is in ill. il on lo hanill a lol ol w 01 k S.I! II Wlf!.' in lalll 3 Studio' I .t l I lo I ki III d b Mountain m -If link David. pla.Ns, while Iloaid I 1 ri -1 1 1 : 1 1 n I half hack; l.iiu r, Wins- d t harh-b Winii.li k. HO-poiiDif J'asses att T.f.S S I Ol, Series Game Indicate Quicker Than The Eye S I' A l ls I K'S I'iisl downs Yds. rusliiiit; ill. innti d l, ;. .t Yds. raiiied pissing ' I'asst s inli i ivpU d liy 1 Hiioling d ei use I ds. puul it t ii lis 1 Opn. Iiiinlilcs ire. ds. priiilized Can. 4 llll 7 Moll. 20 211 11 f ilfi 3 25 (I 6 211 By I K.YNK K K AP New. -ft-jIiiiv. Spoils I.ditor NEW VOHK The " A n t hin i an happi Sei ies was f mil j ol . itatement. He -hnu ' Fvet'.thing liapptn Seriet. A look b.iik ofi -trange iI,,iik, ot Stl les tullli" r-.lio'A 1 1 or batter! ha 1 1, .,11 i- the ee Tin- inav people think tlit- J V w ho - Hid I! ill a - ton I i 1.,- - iindt r- I Id have -aid l).,rt f?T t 't V v ill 3 -nine pa t il the qui. la be the -e tlon ol the World III O II i I han reason dial really neer lup.,fiid j One inenioiable fame was dur-! ing the 1941 Yank. . -D...li)f i Si i lt-s In the foni tb El-.i.ie Inn e llmdi ! Ca-ev v.ns piliiiin I -o v ell it ap- peared like liionkl-n v. on Id knot the Sri ie- at t , o -jmi - apii ce. j ( 'a-. . in I .-I it I l,ad i fin t-tl 11! of the 14 halter- that laced his tan- tdlilllL; :IIM lilt li'OIlt I all .'lit on lb nil, I, 1 1.1 1 e ball-, and tv.nj Strikes. Ca-ev needed onlv one strike to end the ;;aiuf ml tie the I Series He f.'ot that u ike bid ' Cati hei Miike'. Owen. iin e -o pended for pla. in4 in the kn ill Leagli, lailed to bold the third, strike What liappmed insl Hiiinkhn the hull I'Jine and eentu.illv the Serie. ( asi v f.n eel sin more hat ters in that lirrlii' ninth innini; and the Yanks Mured four runs to win. 7-4. The official i ,u i . pi i went into a huddle and , all. d il an er ror for Owen. Some witter-, claim Casey threw a -pilball. Ca-.i v -avs it was a sinker winch broke low somewhete between 1 1 1 - n r i -1 1 ' knees and ankles Owen could do was chase the hall while Hen rich wmind up on first base after striking out In the 19'10 Series another catch er, Ernie Loinbaidi of Cincinnati's Reds, took an unmeiiilul tiding With Frank Cio.elti on third and Charley Keller on firsl. ,Ioe Di Maggio singled to rielit Crosetti scored. Feller thought he could make it ail the way. But Ival Good man's throw came in ahead of Kel ler. When Keller came tearinf into home plate he knocked Lombar dl down and the ball rolled out of the catcher's glove, tombardi , lay there as though unconscious. DiMagrio. sensing something was wrong, came all the way home on his single. The Yankees won the fame, 7-4, in(10 innings. Although the first run of the inning actually was the winning run and Lombardi had nothing to do with it, the writers gave Lom bardi such nicknames as "the dying swan" and "the sleeping giant." A posfgame investigation reveal ed that Lombardi was so badly battered and .bruised from the National League pennant fight that -his body was swathed in bandages. He Was. knocked down in such a position that he couldn't move. . How can the fans tell what -1 4 kfr,ruli ' ;lgui in i r c.WlJk. jit. a . -il s.. l ysrt'a V-4"! VisJ. VU f. . r!- In the lfl'J!) World Series (lirlow ), three runs scored on a single. Two scored with Catcher I.rnie I.omhardi on the ground as a result of hem;; run down hy Charley Keller. Another odd play happened in the 1911 Series. Though Umpire Larry fioetz is goini; through Ihe motions of call ing Tommy Ilenrich out on strikes, the picture also shows Owen chasing Ihe hall. Hud he taught it the game would have ended. Instead four came home following this play and the Yanks won. INDIANS O IT Hit AW YANKS NEW YORK iAI'i The 22 games played between the Cleve land Indians and New York Yan kees this season drew fl8:i,21() fans, a new record for a season series. In Cleveland 4 If. 401 saw the teams play 11 games whereas th same number of games attracted 442.809 in Yankee Stadium. The Yanks won the series. 12 games to 10. Forrest (i r i g g , 280 is the heaviest man on Tackle pounds. the roster bf the All-America Con ference Champion , Cleveland Browns. they've seen? Sometimes even the coaches and players are fooled. Appalachian College Sets Homecoming Date The annual homecoming festivi ties at Appalachian State Teachers college will get underway'Friday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. with a musical program in the college auditorium. The alumni tea and business ses sion will he held in Lovill Hall As sembly at 4 p.m. Saturday, October 2, and the annual homecoming foot ball game between Appalachian and F.hm will be played at 7 o'clock. All Appalachian alumni from Haywood county are cordially invit ed to attend the bomecominf as tivitieav - , ' Can'on H in two l'la? s. I .einiiiuii. Ion a rtvti-e mined to the I and Ion he nes! ldav Ay -1 lie cililed ! right end t ' seme standing tip. I Hartleys da elm nt was liloil.nl. I Monroe 1 'I. t 'anion 0. t'lilllii . 1 1 1 hi in-d I he Monroe kick -iitl L'U aids as t n e first ijuai t- el' "llded. (anion Lit led on I bird down and iMoiuoe ino'ed lo the Canton 1 3.i on a t'.i - li. no II.-i.IIi n lo Wal j toij. Mum of I on illicit and Slurpe j lenn i-ied loi I be Ileal':.. Not tu ! he out i loi it I j i il . hi I il ml ill .1 on I be j fii st i . I a v iiiid .:cue recovered ! fol lb.- I ' . 1 1 1 . li II. idles lui-Aclell his way Ihioimii l eiiler lor S yards. A', si ne i in led i nibl end on the ihM day tor 7 and on the same day he iii.nid lo he hear '.'.it uheie ('anion, held for downs. At;.iin the Iiii-.iI;- i'H I in lavur uf the PmIioii- a- the Hear liunbled and Monroe leiuveied. On the til -1 plav. ll.ulli". hi i d a loin', pa -j to W alton, hi:.- h it i nd, w lio was downed on lb. I jiilnii ."i v.ud line. Hadlev mi, a-hi d oxer rb-ht tackle for the toiu h.lnw n. Hartley's try for point was wide. Monroe l'J. Canton tl. Devlin letunied the Monroe kick olT 1M yanls. ('anion passed but I.eiiiniiin. 'ieed. Monroe half hack, interi-i'iiicd and returned 411 yards on a beautiful run only to have it nullified became of a pen alty as the lii'st hail ended. Mon roe completely oulela'.M'd the Hears the firsl half nillitn? up 10 first downs to ('anion's 2. Openini the second half. Can ton .-atiie hack 'Irons' and plaed Monroe on evci? terms-. Midway the qnaiter, Hliymer, Canton tail back, broke into Ihe clear and raced 32 yards on a nice run only to lose the hall when he was tackled. CovinRlon recovered for Ihe Py thons on the Monroe 10. fladley put on an otTere ive show of his own with three straight spinners that nt tied Hire,. stiaiht first downs. Devlin intercepted a Had ley pa; as the third quarter ended, the third quarter ended. Fatly in the final quarter. Ays- cue intercepted a (anton pass and returned 21 yards on a beautiful run. Ayscue passed to I.ennnon -for 20 vards, then circled right end for 15 lo the Canton 19. Bill Cook picked up 11 yards on a reverse and Ayscue scored standing up on an end run. Hadley converted from placement. Monroe 26, Can ton 0. The highlight play of the game came on the following kick-off Devlin, a Black Bear, received the ball on the 20 and returned to the 30 where he was stopped but he lateraled to Khvmer, who contin ued 70 yards to cross the double marker standing up. Canton's try for point failed, as the game ended. Hidley and Ayscue were out standing throughout the game for Monroe. Walton, Tucker and Broome led the Monroe line play. Bud Fisher, Canton guard, was definitely the outstanding defen sive player on the field. Rhymer and Moore spearheaded the Can ton offense. The Canton band was on hand to furnish music and entertained Weatherby Points Out Football Is For Players Coach C. K. Weatherby, of the Wayntsville hifth school, gave an illustrated talk before the Rotary Club f'riilay, similar lo the one re cent l niaile before the Lions ( li.h lie explained the fundamen tals of the different pieces of foot ball equipment players use, and the to t ot each unit, which added up In about $H3 per player for the sea son. ( oach Weatherby stressed the tail that the protection of the body is llie sole concern of coaches. And explained some of the rules which hae been changed in recent years which weie designed to make the tiame safer. The game is fur the il.-itrs. and nut the pectalos. he saul. Al'ler showing Hie equipment, he then launched into a spirited ex planation of why he opposed cattle -how.:, heim; staged at the stadium, as wi II a-, oilier Uses of the grounds ' We are Irving to keep the grounds sale for your children, anil can not alford to have them rut up, or ruined when the safety and health of your children are at stake, ' he aid. ' We do nut allow cars to be paiked on the inside of the stadium bteaii'e loo many times bottles are In -.ell out of the cars and the next day some child is liable to sufTei 'f iioiis cuts from the broken glass then, too, the cars make nils in die Brass on the playground which the children use for running and playing. Football Results Hleh School Waynesville 27; Tryon 2. Monroe 26; Canton 6. Uryson City 20; Sevierville, Tenn', 18. Andrews 13; Robbinsville 0. Morganton 14; Hendersonv ille 13. Havesville 13; Franklin 0. Ben I.ippen 7; Brevard 6. Syka 19; Murphy (i. College Gaines Boston College 26; Wake Forest 9. Asheville-Biltmore 12; Brevard 0. Appalachian 14; W.C.T.C. 13. Mars Hill 14; W.C.T.C. "B" 0. Duke 0; N. C. State 0. North Carolina 34; Texas 7. Kurman 10; Washington & Lee 7. VM1 28; Catawba 6. Tulane 21; Alabama 14. Miss. Slate 21; Tennessee 6. Georgia Tech 13; Vanderhilt 0. Georgia 14; Chattanooga 7. Appalachian Tops Catamounts 14-13 The Appalachian Mountaineers continued to hold their jinx over Western Carolina Saturday night as they defeated the Cats 14-13 in a game marred by fumbles. The gain.- was played in Asheville Me morial Stadium before approxi mately 5.1100 fans. W. stern Carolina threatened tliioughout Ihe first quarter, slay ing deep in Mountaineer territory. On the first play of the second quarter, 1'ee Wee Hamilton passed to left end Hob Tate for the touch down and Frank Hardin converted. Appalachian came hack following the kirk-oil and scored on three plays. The scoring march was featured by a fifi yard run by Bry son. Bryson hit riyht tackle for the touchdown. Boyelle converted from placement. I. ale in the sec ond quarter, Arringlon recovered a Mountaineer fumble deep in Appalachian tenitory. Two plays later McConnell plunged over from the two Hardin's kick was wide. The two teams fought on even terms during the early part of the third quarter. I.ate in the quarter, the Cals kicked and Murdock, speedy Mountaineer hack, returned it 07 yards behind perfect block ing Co-captain 1'oyette converted what proved lo he the winning point. One of ihe highlight plays of the game was an 87 yard kick off i el urn by Ralph McConnell of llie Cals. only lo he pulled down on Ihe 8 sard line. Constance and Hyrd led the line p!ay of ihe Cats with McConnell, Hamilton and Arlington, who re cnv. icil two Mountaineer fumbles, sparking the hackfield. Grisson, Felton and lioyette were standouts in the Mountaineer line, while Murdock, Mills and Bryson paced the backs. Hounds Of Reeves And Davis Win Top Places Haywood fox hounds look a lum -share of the winnings at ihe (mod. man Fo-Hoiind Association, nation-wide show aiyi convention, re cently held at Bridgeport, 111 Doug Goodman, a heautitui hound, owned by G V. Stepp i, Black Mountain, and handled h Rufus Reeves, of Lake Junalu ka won first place of the all-age male and best of opposite sex. Hoot Moon, owned by Tom l)a. vis. of Hazel wood, won third place in the all-age division, and hist m Hie natural carriage division Merry Dell, owned also by Davis won second in the all-age female, while Doug Goodman and Merry Dell won first as the best pair. Rainbow's Baby, owned by Rufus Reeves, won third place in the re inale division for under one year, while Hoot's Play Boy. owned by .lohn Reeves of Lake Junaluska. won second place in the under one year in the male division. A broth er, owned by a hunter in Illinois, won the first place prize. The Reeves and Davis pack was judged the second best pack with better than 300 hounds on the grounds, with 400 hunters from 12 states attending the show. Tom Davis is secretary-treasurer of the Goodman Fox Hound Asso ciation, and Rufus Reeves is one of the directors of the organization. Heavy $ i Titl- Neat, Th. fir: I ht-ii, . " u,e un tticj, '"5 l Or.,,.-, I he on ,3 llai'ltt-C tttd ""wn tu ,he r.n-ln Pulllls earn En-in M It also J lr tt,f font THE GREAT GILMEIt TUSCALOOSA, Ala (APi- In four seasons at Alabama. Harry Gilmer completed 21o forward pas ses out of 407 for a .530 percentage. The completions were good for 2, 863 yards and 29 touchdowns. Twenty-two of the aerials were in tercepted. His 57 completions out of 88 passes for .618 set a collegiate percentage record in 1945. BETTER LATE THAN . . . NEW YORK (API During the last World Series, between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees, a statistical stuth shows that 39 of the 119 safe bits nearly a third were recorded af ter the count had reached two strikes on the batter. And 33 of the 67 runs almost half were scored after two men were out. Braves Capture National Flag Manager Billy Soutwurth's Boston Braves captured the Na tional League flag Sunday with a 3-2 win over the N. Y. Giants. ELIZABETIITON TICKETS ON SALE A limited number of reserve scat tickets for the Elizabethton game are available. Tickets may be purchased at the high school office FLAWLESS FIELDER By Alan Mover proved ip am formed last the fans during the blackout caus ed by a power failure in the first quarter. Starting line-ups: Pos. LE LT LG C RG RT HE QB RH LH FB Canton Rhodarmer Sharpe Swafford .... Amos Fisher Pless Monroe Walton Tucker Funderburk Howie Broome Fuller Pate - Helms Moore Covington Phillips Lemmon A1,en Ayscue Stiles Hadlev Subs: Canton, Rhymer. Devlin Wells, Cannon, Matthews, Scruggs! Waldroop. Monroe, Evans Ever hardt, Grantland, McKenzie, Mc Cauley, Cook, R. Winchester J LWinehester. Officials Referee; Abrogart, umpire Lewis; linesman, Morris; field judtv ShUIL B039ypoR I e& Luff' I l fM fug SOX 6COr)i? , II . ' M 6AC MAMS iiiliiiiilliHiiiliiiiiiiii;: he iilslil OB iji-iliiiilHlll-iiiii RH any Barrs tham f;S BOBBY H Trie FBLD-- j &f JT PLAYep m 30 COMSBCUriVS l--l Ny U tackle duwn In tl , - ' orl) m j, irctnl and Owen aa hi Wutnaek liu m 1" b,.rf 'vis. on , M(t remaimnK lu j' Ensley awtmaai ''lira point and dim the one punt. Tlf half ended i H hi II hi faiur uf I'cis. and the Trim 'i"t making am rhr culs 'uung the hult-t siun the fans wen i Ihe Waynesville Ti Schiml Band, whict good periormanct. honevci, oneof tbed hand did not ,lim ii lev . band flirefinr, i sIihkI 'a. confined I fiiiKe ul illness Tile .Mounlainetfi tile third period and had pant by Tryoi mari li on the visilo the iiiii' where Ejsl mail fur trie third s rung He ako drtii the extra point. At tills point ft began sending it sometimes eleven m a complete team Ai STATE! First downs Yds. pemliied Passes attemiiM Passes Comp. Yds. gained iwssiwl Passes Intrroeptei Punts Ave yds. punts Punts BlfM'keil Opp fumhles r. Yds. rushing si- hy hatl pa-ses II fumble-, the Infill selves nith thfirtoi Aiuillicr had pass fi J over the lull ban- the end zone rtml fell on Hie ballMj ors their onlv Ml two r"""- F.arlv in H Wavnc-iillf the Try mi 25 i4 Mnss Hire a pas?! nihprnil m iwhul and went 0f the final were af try tor lilt M'11 11 tlw ealllf fl"! dull r 27, Tryon 2 The lucal- prWJ owfif wee their offensive Pf five rt J The hark- '1 heller, and U w i as they 9 '1 havcareSll strong EI.HW H nver in th. """"I Th lineups u 'dll' l:" Varhorai!?11 TerrfU Hose11 Price MehaHe. BH 0f Bob 0f Womact Das ' Liner En'le OrTifiai Canit1 Beff" I npbell- H MHMI dv GustafwB ' THBV DON'T COMB ' ANV BUTTER TMArf BOBBY tH TUB FiBLD m BARUER- TWYBA JB PLAYep IH 30 COMSBCUrivB rtiatj u JTJZ .:,L lt AriBtM "., ....i.-i and fieiojl oolTOlil 5"w , ffli-1! o- he . - hl"l ;.or5 v iare and A' fial hr M w A ed Hoi' C . it n - . bB'5 6
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1948, edition 1
6
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