PAGE THREE (Third Section.
October 6, 1949
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Iro
I
Jt iDuke, Tar j Georgia Back Rambles For Short Gain! Tar Heels
Sixth In
Grid Poll
Heels Lead
Southern
Sl"f
rouklyn
ts team
m- into
New
kept
claims,
i of tlit?
nt race.
opened
ifu is Ihe
jhjor league
of I lie
Yankees ol
)l!-si-illcll
III . greased
I paths, had
in Ills first
ii t4l
this is
m in art ion
iiin the 1949
lint w Ilil'll
(nton
onight
Three teams are undefeated and
untied in the Southern Conference
ns the collegiate football season
heads Into its next big weekend.
Seven trams sport perfect re
cords in Southern Conference fami
ly competition alone.
But the race is settling into what
observers believe will be a dog
fight among Carolina's Tar Heels,
Duke, and Wake Forest.
Duke's Blue Devils surprised
everyiu.e but their supporters clos
est to Ihe fundamental information
wnen they flapped a strong Tenni s
see eleven around, 21-7, laM Sat
urday at Knoxille.
Now the Blue Devils ate rated a
the "suprise team" of the South
North Carolina's Tar Heels, with
victories over North Carolina Stale
and Georgia, are still ranked a' the
No. 1 choice to upseat Clem on
Tigers as the kings ol the confer
ence. Wake Forest, edged by Southern
Methodist and Boston College by
j touchdown apiece, the la-l two
weekends, is going after its sec
ond victory of the season Friday
night against an underdog Geaige
town eleven.
The Deacons, in spite of their
two losses, are still rated as the
m i s t dangerous collection o f
threats to the title hopes of North
Carolina and Duke. The Deacons
tangle with the Tar Heels a week
from Saturday and engage Duke
later in the season.
The Tar Heels are scheduled to
meet their second conference op
ponent of the season Saturday
afternoon at Columbia. S. C. where
they face South Carolina's batter
ed Gamecocks.
Duke travels to Baltimore for a
Saturday afternoon meeting with a
resurging Navy squad.
North Carolina State, virtually
knocked out of the conference race
by losses to North Carolina and
Clemson on successive weekends.
still are figured tough enough lo
spoil somebody's little dream world
before the season is over meaning
Wake Forest, Duke, or both.
State tackles a scrappy but un
dermanned Davidson team Satur
day night at Charlotte.
The standings in the Conference,
including all games:
W 1. T
North Carolina 2 (I 0
Duke 2 0 0
Maryland 2 0 0
Clemson 2 1 0
William and Mary 2 1 0
Washington and I.ee 1 1,0
Virginia Military 1 1 0
Furman 1 2 0
Wake Forest 12 0
The Citadel 0 1 0
Davidson 0 2 0
llirhmond 12 0
George Washington 0 2 0
South Carolina 0 2 0
N. C. State 0 2 0
Virginia Tech 0,3 0
NO PLACK L1KK HOME
DETROIT tUPi Lee Spikes said
there's no place like home to hide
out from police. After a five-year
search, detectives found him where
he had been all the time, at home.
In the meantime. Spikes had been
placed on probation twice and
served 10 days in jail.
In
&3L--A' M0
i
i
Duke In Surprising Romp Over Tennessee
.lack McHugh i2ti. Gcoieia halfback, rambles around end for eight
yards in game with North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Saturday. His
short jaunt occurred in second quarter. Center lrv lloldash i2!i of
North Carolina lunges in on the pla. McHugh was halted by llol
dash and Halfback Dick Hunting i30. Georgia player 86 is Tackle
Dick YeKinglon No. 72 is Ycrchick. Ninth Carolina fullback. North
Carolina defeated Georgia. 21-14. i . I I'hotoi.
Long Island. New York, pro
duces most of the Brussels sprouts
grown in America.
About 10 per cent of the steel
workers of the United Slates are
classilieil as unskilled.
ronu s
Soul h-
North Carolina's Tar Heels arc
ranked the sixth best in the nation
in this week's Associated Press
football standings.
Tlie Tar Heels, w h o edged
Georgia's Bulldogs. 21-14. in the
final 90 seconds last Saturday at
Chapel Hill, gained three votes for
first place in the weekly (Hill of na
tional football experts.
Michiin Is rated as the nation's
best and Notre Dame is a close so
und Oklahoma i- third Tulane fourth
aiid Minnesota fifth ahead
Tar Heels.
Bthuid North Carolina
Arinv, Southern California
ern Methodist, and California
Duke, 21-7 victor over Tennessee
last weekend, is rated Nth.
North Carolina rated m the top
10 teams of fhe nation for the la I j
four sea-.ons, finished in l lord
place in 1948 after petting no win ej
than a He on its record In a 10
ganie regular sc hedule.
In 1940 and '47. the Tar Heels
were ranked ninth at the end of
each season
Boosting the pride of North Caro
lina supporters a little higher is
the report of Georgia Scout Sug
Jordan.
The Bulldog operative, who ought
lo know, rates the passing combina
tion of Charlie Justice-to-Art Wern
er equal to the immortal Alabama
two-some of Dixie Howell and Don
licit sou.
Fullback Hilly Hayes he rates as
capable enough as a runner and
passer to fill in for the immortal
Justice.
V IS i'
Jl- .vVtlw - 4 -K rfijf TV s"w ;
five yard. around end during first quarter of
Hilh Civ iforei'iuiind Nil 1 T ' Duke tailback, pick; up
i.anie with Tennessee in KnoNville, Tenii . Saturday. He was tackled by unidentified Tennessee player
in h it loiegroiind The Blue D.-vils from Durham, scored in each of the last three periods to ride to a
surprising :'l-7 win ever highly -rated Tennessee. lAP Vire.tioto.
ST.VC.G IN (iOTII Gltin SEASON
.W NeuslV.itur";!
NKW YOHK An:Os Alono
Stagg, the man who retired 17
ears ago as "too old" to coach, is
in his (it)lh season as a fool ball
coach this fall.
Stagg is advisory coach of Sus
quehanna, where his son, Amos
Alonzo Stagg. Jr., is head coach
Stagg was retired by the Univer
sity of Chicago in 1932 when he
leached the age of 70. From Chi
cago he went to the College of
Pacific for 14 more years and is
in his third year at Susquehanna.
Want Ads bring quick results.
ONE OUTSIDER
NKW YORK (AP) George
d'.ck) Allen, West Virginia '35, is
the only non-alumnus on Fordham's
six-man football coaching staff.
Allen 'was an outstanding quarter
back for the W. Va. Mountaineers
from 1932 through 1934.
i-Y Midget
1 1- i r ' ecimd
tii!ii: lit u hen
High
1 Jptl i in. at
jl St.nliiiiii in
paperweights
If -ea miii suc
cessfully last week by trouncing
the Cherokee Little Braves at Can
ton. Tomorrow night, the Champion
midget reserves will play each oth
er in a game that will be the pre
liminary to the contest between
Waynesville's Mountaineers and
Canton High at Black Bear Stadium.
JAND JOY
mM
- By Alan Maver
QUARTS R&ACX
Ort Of
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HANDLERS
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COLLEGATE
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ARSOLP,
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BASKETBALL
sAOTAtrt. IS
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tfSTORy
AND
SHOULD
WirtD UP
2 Good Teams From
Fime Schools, in
Progressive Towns
cMayiuaod Gouttty 9l A Qaad Place 7a Jliuz
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CHiampioi Paper
&
Co,
CANTON
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