Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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Of The Waynesville Mountaineer Thursday Afternoon, September 22, 1949 et Fir Hirst Etas VitaiDDeers Big Crowd ! Expected To I Waynesville 1349 Football Squad t .man Tn The Southern Conferenre n Liliei"" i mi... ', j -;m''-nir.K.i,m'MtmmmBmtmmim .3 ( U-4 ItS'ilPW See Trysn Here Friday Waynes ille's Mountaineers con centrated on the fundamen'als this week as they rounded out prac tice for their first defense of their ... L.,11 h.nu. in thu iinl hiwn f'liiilerence I.etl to l'ltzllt " i,lirnltn Willi luuiuun iv..,., c ... j ., 4U i ... ruin- iif Mniih (Mi-nlina- John "Red" ,:.l. 3'2-inen enu xu. .. " " inch end for Wake r orest, aim 1,11111s .men. imikc iumtiMii uuivn.'. mm '"' . ... o i.i..i.nc Woiii. t' is f 1-1 1111 Newark. N. J. O'Oiiinn lives at Ashe- I t;.m,s I) icei. j nil.. .v.- eiisboro All are seniors. tAP Photos' Going To Monroe ; To Seek Third Win Carolina And Duke In Predicted Win Columns No. 20 21 22 2:1 24 25 2(i 27 28 2!) :o 31 KWS !rial d . unlirrt Ll lor their lulini Miry 1(1111 III- High niiilit at llll In-, In fui'MliU Mid ras- 11m IhiiiiiL'Ji an s( In-dull be at top - ('initial. jplr nl new el; fur injured bn.- .ItacM- running hm. dc- niav v hi.lil jbiitli missed Bit' with Kor ku from bc- 14 In 12. for 111 manv Ick injury in Ird Hill, and ipnirlicr last fir Hear lost Ista-mi Carl- heavy (reel a in'- I'll': Blnuldn in an duty .' ..ii. weeK. 1 two was early le was brighl- tlic wink of Jim Morgan 2- a delelisc Clark, who raise for his inter. ot the as transier- wlin were lurhonw lis in cniHrnlrated their defens- did last week m. c,,..i, flunked "mueh lstve Ihrusis. Hirouzh their of thL. V(.ck Joe Justice New Coach At Rollins Joe Justice, one of the five fool-ball-playing Justices of Asheville, last Monday was appointed head coach at Rollins College in Florida. Joe was named Little All-Amer-i,.:, nonrterhaek in 1939 and is rec ognized as an immortal by Rollins College students and football fans. He is one of the three brothers who gained Little and "Big" All America honors. Brother Charlie of the University of North Carolina, best known of the Justices, was n.-imeri to the 1948 All-America. In 1942, Brother Bill, after star ring for Rollins for three years, was named Little All-America full back. Jack, now athletic director of Champion YMCA in Canton, played guard on the same team with Joe, and was named Florida All-State the same year Quarterback Joe made Little All-America honors. Besides Charlie, one other Jus tice is still playing college football. Neal, a pass-snagging halfback, is slated for a regular berth again on the Rollins eleven this season, his senior year. All the Justice brothers played their first football at Lee Kdwards (Continued on Pase 4) Il- lanls and about 30 players will leave Canton at 9 a. m. tomorrow for the long trip to Monroe. After the game, they will spend the night in either Monroe or Charlotte, 30 miles away, and re turn to Canton Saturday morning. If the Bears have more than their share of trouble, they can lay the blame partly on a man who's pretty well acquainted with them. Harrv Javnes. assistant coach at Waynesville High last season, joined tho Monroe coaching stall this summer. Hv FRANK K.CK AP Newsf'eaturcs Sports Editor NEW YORK This promises to be a wacky football season from the opening whistle. At this time of year the normal procedure for major college elevens is to take on breathers in the early games. Some of the schedule makers ap parently tired of this one-sidedness. Thus, there are some mighty im portant games coming up on the week-end. There may be bette. games than Saturday's Michigan Michigan State clash at Ann Arbor j but it's the feature clash in the midwest. It will be their 41st mcet- I ing- A few other predictions follow: East I Davidson at Army Charity be 1 gins at home but the Gar Davidson I who coached the Cadets from 1933 through 1937 is not related to the North Carolina School. Thus, Army bv a half dozen TD's. South North Carolina State at North Carolina- Choo Choo Justice will roll for NC. He's over his cold. Mississippi at Auburn Olc Miss has the edge. The school opened in 1848. Alabama Polytechnic In stitute in 1H72. Richmond at Duke Wallace Wiide, Duke coach, played guard for Brown in the 1916 Rose Bowl game and returned five times 10 Pasadena as a coach. The Blue Dev ils easy. Ciladel at Florida The Citadel has yet to beat the Gators in sev en meetings. String with the "inner Tennessee at Mississippi Stall Arthur 'Slicki Morion, ex-VMI coach, brings the T to Mississippi Stale. He has enough veterans to vatKiuisli the Vols. George Washington over Vir ginia. Vanderbilt over Georgia Tech. LSU over Kentucky. Southwest Arkansas over North Texas State. Baylor over South Carolina. TCU over Oklahoma Aggies. Clemson I over Hiee. 11 ? Into WHITEY STOPS AN EPIDEMIC Int. i7'y just r m ship. f "i rnnninj p nj into l'ide-awake IS y time, Cretin, HM ol th J'fcKUtry Di- C Newcastle ? Whit'y r the It payj to fceep yow eyes open and act fast whenever yon see way to improve conditions. Its like the way the beer Industry of this state is working with tho Malt Beverage Division of the North Carolina ABC Board these days. N matter what business yo're in. it's best to keep a sharp look ont make sure things are al ways up to snuff. That way yoa know your investment will "stay healthy." NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION UNITJD STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Insurance Bldg, Raleigh, N. C. WEEK-END FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Friday HIGH SCHOOL Tryon at Waynesville Canton at Monroe Kingsport, Tenn., at Lee Ed wards lAshevillc) Morganton at HcndcrsonviUe Shelby at Marion Saturday COLLEGE North Carolina State at North Carolina. Richmond at Duke Wake Forest at Southern Meth odist Davidson at Army Washington and Lee at Furman Clemson at Rice The Citadel at Florida South Carolina at Baylor Western Carolina at Appalachian ,.i.. . Atiantie Christian Lenoir Rhyne at East Carolina Erskine at Catawba Mississippi State at Tennessee Michigan State at Michigan Indiana at Notre Dame Use the Want Ad page for sell ing rentinft. or return of lost items. Blue Ilidge Conference championship-- -and their first game of the season at home. Numerically, the boys will he at top strength. Coach Carleton Weatherby said Halfback Bill Sutton, the regu lar punter and long, accurate pas ser, will see action for the first time after mission the opener due to severe bruises suffered in scrimmage. So will Tackle Bob Seizor, sched uled to start in his first 1949 con test. He also was benched for the opener by an injury in practice. Halfback Jimmy Kuykendall. a good runner and passer, who broke his collar bone during the first week of fall practice, also will be ready for relief work. The coach added, however, that Sutton and Setzer may not be at their top strength for the contest. On the debit side. Quarterback Charles Womack is nursing pain ful bruises from the Sylva game which kept him out of rough work this week. He's walking with a limp, but, Coach Weatherby said, "he should be back by Friday." Womack was the only casually the Waynesville gridders reported from their rough opener. Reviewing the opener, the coach observed: "The boys can play better ball." He added: "The boys possibly weren't readv for a mud battle, but Sylva played an inspired game. "We have no alibis. That is the finest team Sylva has produced in years." However, the results had a bless ing ,too. The boys went into practice this week in a much better spirit, and with greater enthusiasm, the coach reported. And they .acted as though they wanted to do much more work than they had before the opener, to get ready for their first conference game. Discussing the work of the indi vidual players, he said Ends Bob Owen and Gene Yarbrough looked "nretlv fair." among the linemen. and rnniDlimcnted Sophomore Guard Joe Hipps for his perform ance in what was his hrst hign school football game. Hipps, he observed, "played a right good game." In the backfield, Womack and Bob Davis looked the best in that battle, he said. But the sort of work that took the sDotlicht in this week's prac tice reflects the most glaring de fects revealed in the Sylva contest. "The blocking, tackling and charging," the coach observed, "were just fair for an opener. He said there's little informa tion on just how strong the Tryon team is this season. Rut indications are that it will be better than the club that Waynesville licked, 27-2, just about a year ago. Last season, Tryon used a single wing against Wcatherby's double wing system. Rut even the type of formation they will use tomorrow night isn't certain. "n manv of the schools this season have changed over to the T-formation," he pointed out, "we can't predict with any certainty just what Tryon will use." A final workout was scheduled for this afternoon on the funda mentals necessary to execute the plays, with close attention to the details. ! Jvo scrimmage was due, however. M.mnwhilc both players and fans prayed for clear, cool weath er for the game. A hard, dry field will tell play ers, coaches and fans more about what kind of a team wayncsvim will have this year than last Friday night's struggle. The kickoff is scheduled for 8 Probable starting lineups: WAYNESVILLE Ends Co-Captain Bob Owens and Gene Yarborough. Tackles Bob Setzer and Buck Atkinson. Guards Alden McCracken and Howard Mehaffey. Center Tom Boyd. Backs George Garrett. Co-Captain Charles Womack, Bob Davis and Don Whisenhunt. TRYON Ends Bill Rhodes and J. W. Ellison. . Tackles James seism anu James Arledge. Guards Mack Rollins and Her bert Edwards. Center Bob Williams. Backs Tom Arledge, Coke Fos ter Dub, Melton, and Bob Ramsey. Kickoff 8 p.m. Officials: Ref eree Mundy; Head Linesman Morris: Umpire Shull; Field Judge Lovengood. . w -" J't""'.i S ' S A 'it.' Player Jim Whitman John Terrell George Garrett Troy Messer J. C. Deweese Henry Nichols Joe Hipps Alden McCracken James Moss Sam Jones Bob Owens, eo-capt. Chillies Womack, co-ca pi. mimiWMli 1 it iin wmwuian urn 111 hh Pos. 32 Gene Yarborough Tackle 33 Bob Davis Tackle 34 Bob Setzer Back 35 Don Whisenhunt Guard 3(i Bill Sutton Hack 37 Harold Metcalf Tackle 38 Jerry Evans Guard 3!) Buck Atkinson Guard 40 Tom Boyd Hack 41 Howard Mehaffey End , ., . End M 1,1,1 LoWt' fi2 Lanton Palmer Back S3 Harry Kerley End Back aekle Back Back End 'enter 'aekle 'enter Uiard Back Back Hack Tvt fiti 57 58 :")! (it) 7(1 71 72 73 74 75 7(i 1) Kenneth Styles Kenneth Corbin Mcdford Ted Nolaml Reeves Carver Harold Hry-on Harold Mills Stanley Javnes .Klines I'ugit Virgil llogland Jack Milner Jim Kuvkendall Carol Swanger Tackle Tackle End End End Back Tackle Back Back End Back Back Back 7 7 Wade Francis End 7!! Jerome Boyd Guard 7!) Terry Swangcr Back 80 Scratch Inman Guard 81 . Hock Powers Guard Head Coach Carleton Weather by, Duke. Assistant Coaches Carl Rat elilTe and Marshall Teague, WCTC. Managers Jim Brindle and Claude Green. Bethel Outfitted With Uniforms Get Down To Hard Football Work of the lit for get no e x;i 111 - r... :i- :i historic 1 . 1 S Oil the Bethel High School eaten The school's first football play ers held their first workout that afternoon in their first uniforms. That w o r k o u t unofficially launched Haywood County's new est team into the colorful football campaign. Twenty-two uniforms had arrived the day before. On Tuesday morning. Dr. Hoy Moore of Canton, who graduated in 1924 with Bethel High School's fust class, gave the members of the squad thorough physical exam inations He had to reject only om 37 boys as not physically the rugged game. Hieb school officials will liill from Dr Moore for tin illations, however. This was the physician's contri bution to the launching of his alma mater's first grid season. Bethels introduction as Hay wood County's third high school f.w.iK.,11 I.. .nil resulted from the solid expression of support given last week by the residents of the Pigeon Valley, with a financial boost from Waynesville and Can ton people. . . : n,., uui liy mis moi iiiiik, imnv innn had been raised, most ol it from Pigeon residents, toward the mini mum $1,000 goal set to pay tho bill for getting the boys in uniform. Only about an hour idler Prin cipal E. J. Evans issued the new uniforms, they bore the signs of wear. Teddy Johnson. ex-Western Car olina Teachers College guard who volunteered to add coaching to his teaching iob. sent the boy s through , a stiff workout on the fundainen-j tals bblocking. tackling, defensive j and offensive charging The head-butting will start next; week in the team's first scrimmage. For the last two weeks, and be fore the boys knew they would he playing football for the school. Coach Johnson has been sending them through conditioning drills. In the first place, the condition ing is essential. In the second place. thev couldn't work on anything else without protective uniforms. They'll play the school s first football game in about three weeks. Mr. Evans and the coach indicated. The principal said a schedule will be worked oul within the next 10 days. Though no team has been definitely selected as an opponent, the Waynesville and Canton junior varsities are both likely to be on the card, unless there are conflicts in dates. Neither, however, would be an opening opponent The county's newest football team also will adopt football's newest formation. Coach Johnson said the boys m 11.. the snlit T formation. Waynesville uses the double wing, Canton, the Carolina single- wing. , None of these first Bethel foot ball players has ever seen action in a high school football game. They'll play about half a dozen games in the first season, principal ly against "B" squads of larger schools and the regulars of schools in Bethel's class which are also new to the game. From appearances the Bethel Ml of them look very healthy. Meanwhile, students continued their campaign lo raise the rest of them looked big and rangy, a few eled on the lines of a good fast ,,, flin,s necessary to outfit the I i ,,.ii,,ii,iii titr ilc (ird tnann . i.,,,. th h,i..,vvw.ciLbl class - back. i team cu...,.i. .... ..- ..i,i,i,.,-- miiki. uo in size for what 180 lo 100 pounds. they lack in experience. Most of ( )lhei s are short and solid, mod- MOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1
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