Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE Of The Waynesville TviGUiiialnee? lhurMlitv Altiriuiidi. October 1:5. l!43 --', HOOID SQDDDD"S gwd Test! dors OH .- " x r - x nr x x x x heUChrist School Lose To Canton, Waynesville JV's Wit s Fall hCubs lwyf undefeat ... i.. i night nipi'i. -uu' " 111 fan"1. s'.' ,w that uruun- ,i, ,-nstiiiners ,fp s:.nifs under ,tlfd .1 coiiiliina- Lm,d Bear vm" aml Bethel "isi- Liiifi '' ,lu' firsl (r scrimmage, ioutliilowns in the . Canton Back Tries Waynesville Lino 7 IftlUlI)- tin- Blue entirely Cubs mission like an ( ifltT till' hurd-pericxt i ""- uffcnstve lor operating .hnucil Hashes of thai needs only h-Unii sinooimy . a bullet-passing ..i i. t;1 in yuarici Darn, m.nii! fullback in Mi-Dnwell. and Halfback Hobby Ik J. V. Allen. Hied a trio of hard- lacklinii linemen. an. Tackles Jerry Burnetii', and Fnd fcroke through the jealally alter the Idinatcc! in the sec ured the Hear Cub on plays that had v in I he first two promising offen i-alt-dlv. lint after anil tour lirst d mil in fumbles .inns alert Illinois. lie llii' game also ill u 1 1 1 1 : ; Canton n wlin are going Black Hear leainf a- tins lilh hi- t-i ill sweeps ii. l lullhack with m:' arm. llieliard wed halfback, and aim lini' i nulling It he major part of Cdiilun nllt-nsive ie Hind victim in M9 -cli.-(iul-. Thev crit'i (1 Sand Kill ml dumped Ashe- sii.nl . 19 (I. I il"- nut nine kick- to 1 heir 32, the pied off as though I" run the Cubs P pai k fid Lowe carrying. ?' I'lek. ii u 14 Winm;; plavs h.- N'td In punt nnk an nr. N womxi up at the --('nminage. Cubs' fn-i runnine f1- Hipps passed wis staifd- on the Bethel 2 .standing up. we Set nn lh - J minute later pn-prcd a fumhln he Hear Cuh P'Ting the enrlc tr yt.L - Fi"' HlL ,-- , t , -: I, Si!w Unbeaten Catamounts Face star m zu-u win Top Shape For Game j V.i in-v ille und. I. at. .1 once- lied l on i it 11 1 Hi i t taiv one of their : tine hi t nir huh - in llu- way ill I Ik ir 1 1 in nl 1 1 ai-ilii I : I Hi- tiiih-o C ll I 1 1 I I lllf III. ll I. .Ill I ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 I II 1 1 I llll i umiirsow hit lit . ECTC In Loop Game, Canton Moore i in. .Mhe 111 .11 l t allium. Tc, Id in'. ili u !ii llu n i . i:.i,.ii.i m: Hi u.U'i- i. n ill.' Ii. ll.lt JU. A l I I. II l I.I I I III. ml i re in I lie liw );: mil., t. I 111 III Alden McCraeken I27. Wa nev-villr euai d i. Canton Hall buck Neil Rhymer nii n n ui line in the game at Canton Let v.cu. nil. t ii.u down in the last 20 seciuuls u.ie the Mom,,; in 6-0. Canton has a chance to t. i . ,;i Thanksgiving Day. iJhoto In liiL'iain MuiIim Bears Face Asheville School Saturday pi p-a IV, II d- UNC Still Rated No. 6 In Nation iiit t 11 o- t lii- A ' -loolhall Undefeated, untied No Una clung to sixth place i undated l'res.s national standings this week. Other changes were made alue.e and below by the spoil-wrilei . ami radio spoil see 1 1 rs lakin,' part in the poll. The Tar Mei-h, accordinj-. to lite vote, now rale heller than Un !u Kan. which dropped fioni lint lo seventh on its loss to Anny. Notre Dame moved from -eeoiid into Micliigan's: vacant No 1 f.pol and Army jumped from se'-iiilii in second. Oklahoma was held over in thud place from last week. Tul.im fourth, and Miniii ola lillh Kentucky moved limn l.iili into el il- d Parker alternniorf up 12 to 13 r carries to the p. IS v(.m , i and Hipps ram- e 'h' back tho r 'he extra rkw "nip aftpr an. "Vt,Wat stalled bv ' ?ft'r Lowe. Mc- " alternated in dnn and ad--anton 31. ,hf ends. pick. JS " n, dash to met ,;. , . .. -nco to the n"t H'PPs tossed a earned to l . - '""1 down scored tu . . - "ie louch- 1 ."' Beth- mn for the f r,'0 th 43. and iT? muffed 1 tft. 'ast passes ICim" f,ear 40 r,ll0 end zone rifled Kbut S,x of eighth place hv virlih walloping of CJeor; ia. California was piuniuli tenth to ninth, while Son Methodist, which didn't pl.t' wiekend, dropped one pl.u tenth. Duke, rated 14lh la-1 un k ed from I he lop '') i i it u . i on t 28-14 licking by 'Jaw, The second ten. in order, a Ohio State. Southern ( iltluim UCLA, Cornell. Pitt-hun Ii. T.-.., Villanova. Nav;, . .Miclie'aii M..I and Baylor. i ll ! e Hi, In t o la-1 to I, id Carolina, W&M Lead Southern Ciilnn HiL-li S.I I's Black Hea-'. liiii-'iA he vicloi'v after Heir -l.-.ie'li! lo i- . lam.le at ?! p.m. Sal in da will AsheviMe - cl.ool at )'- 1 1 Ii-. Coach Dun Hipps ';isl night said Ins h'i . i ,, en I Ii oie'li i In- nai'i ow lo- tit Way tie- .lie Pel week ill pi i 1 1 c.nnd (ili.v- leal sliapi-. hut Don S'll,-. Ill,, Hears' ! (IT All ( 'onli reliee l.ii kle and the lie .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ; 1 1 1 on Hie Peld Jasl -'t jilay . v. on lil have In - it hi I I he game. Stilt- injiucd a knci in the bai lie anil l:a- liet n mil of iiractice all week nnili i I'oiui! heal treat ment. I'll, il l ol the Hl.it k Hear vet- I I . ;, .in at primed for the 'A a- I - .Mile raine by walhipim! ,-.i ,.,i! P. ! I ml. i;-. i.ij.bl. 41-1.1. bull-nig batile on w t ckvnds. I In- Moun l.ol expected to be III I shape when they line l.ii kin'!' at 7 4f p. in. nn; Can ell Swanger v i1! I in the plai e ol Halfback lind D.e. i-. who may. howeir. see .lelmri. Dice spraim-i! an ankle l.ikin-'; part in the tackle en the ieiem.it; kiekofl aeaii si ( 'anlmi last Sal unlay, lull play ed imit ol the i-ame on ilelen--e anil l eeovei ed -iillicieully lo lake a big part in the Mo.iiil.. incers' late dine for the winiiiiig. loa; hilew n. Harry Mills er .It rr.v Kvans. built of whom -aw ph iily ol action last l-riday as lill-in- for Hie injurcid i . -gular ci liter. 'I om Itoyd. will -lart at the same - pot again- I ll.-n- ( I e --1 , 1 1 V i 1 1 e , I he Moiii.l-iin ant! lit om i'e a, e I tii ii until teal petition. Allt P. I air d h. tit! I, .IV lor luie.'he-1 t hoolho .ill' I t ad' A-heMlle ho m in l-i ' 't-iil t it net la-1 I'ti-kt wound up - I at i act lo one ni IP tl llu ol Hie '.iroliiia season. ni- be mil I'-l : ,1 in ml, -.1,1 II, I al: wilh a will icnl. h Inn, llitk'e mi I In eal d ht-Mlle bos nc-toui'liilim ll ( ' i l , 1 1 I enei paint, tin nunc loop .111,1,111' I lu II. i -heitl III, el ( hi I Si hnol. Homier- open, , I 11, e .miliar:1, lo I. boiineeil bat k Miiear Kings M.H :. anion ollllla ,llle- I e ten 'I hi mlt I' ll in ,' this ' two them IIH iile' e l.d-.'. the lie Miami a We I "'- 11 i r. in ii. ,il eat- Coach llip 1 1 1 i r wet k on It It m e pi "I in I oil' ll I initial. He I On., 1 1. winked hi-- hoys i iimiin" and at rial in ipall' . to--nn; in a i-e ol piat lice on the iil.th ai i at- I he I III W hip Hull, el I,, I I lilt, ami I In n - ,, ill a id pi. in o! till lb e wood ( ouiil y loi wai 'I Ihe h iN ' : 1 1 ... , I - . oil - it I a I ii I e I alls unl In r "it al i III I W et ll .1 l I - I.I.' abt ad of inin:' name on lill have In and A- heville Ili" pi i ( If It Is (I l In.', 1 1 y . sue :.! I) I. ul eki-nd lo L'll t ( l.f A alhip Hie Hit- Hour Spin. lalo. Wlllet Oil ,1,1 . M Wt .illl. Ii I II In '.-.' 'A l I1 can li.,' ihe look I '.Ml - out .ick' to ob-ei M- (alter I nit landiii". Ilia hall I. a-! i Illl ' llll.nl I' I he haM Ie V ll ll ,1 !., in mil' Illl : V heville : it hool da-, ihe HI. it k powerful Mm - '. I,'. in,, P P pi.,'., ; (in Wa li" .1 went -'aille b. I.' li. h I. ,n W I hi om ll n i po'.-t I -e.in 'he ,n ,1 V. I'l nt at.-d. on. ni.ee n.iii in oppi'd , I in il hei bv a lilt hinii lav .al It re, .mi Ih in Hit no lain ( 'a..:( nl in - Th, qua ,1 larteil d 'Tl I ll ; oil' only ml lii , Pit ,1 hi anil i' hi IP Car- b- tap idle noon. ill be on' lo I ie - somewhat llh. unl and Cmn.ui ird in it I lis M-haM n k t be -it: l-oliMlle Hi.- Imi'! r. or. 1 7 mi rl im's liel ween f U ayiu sville I'jfte Hi Ihe North Carolina's Tar Heel- . undefeated, untied gndder n Southern Conference, haie lead in the rhampionlup ran William and .Mary as mid-M approaches. The Tar Heels broke a lii tie and overwhelmed an an South Carolina learn bet Salurda 28-13. William and Mary, beaten on1 by Pittsburg this season clubhe impotent Virginia Military. a4-(i North Carolina this weekend rut into a stiffer test. The Tar Heei clash at Chapel Hill with an amu- ed Wake Forest team which i squirming under the string ol three j straight defeats. i After pushing an underdoa j Georgetown team all over Ihe field last Saturday, the Deacons lo-t. 12- 1 3, with the help of their fumbles ; Se Carolina Page Si I Good Luck Tokens For Tar Heels Football Schedule HIGH SCHOOL Friday Hendersonville at Wayne-i Marlon at Charlotte Tub ' Lineolnton at Morganton. Lenoir at Forest City. Bryson City at Murphy. Saturday Canton at AsheviMe School. Asheville High at Charhille tral. Brevard at Christ School. Cen- COLLEC.E Saturday Wake Forest at North Carolina N. C. State at Duke. Western Carolina vs. Fast Caro lina at Cantoct i Night1. Notre Dame at Tulane. Army at Harvard. Tennessee at Alabama. sitV f North Carolina football fans give part credit uniiefc-rted record to the good hick cnarm.s .u VI and his bearded, long-haired keeper, O. B. Cook has no connection won me taken over the chores of looking after the He makes a practice oi appem- Ntirth Carolina to display Some I mvei lor Ihe Tar Heel Mascot Itameses Cook. The picluresque m, has voluntarily "" . o, rb.-mel Hill i-nii mascoi at e.""1 . nfi at manv Inr- PWf Ra.hertn in haa- and beard. -AP PholuL II will he old home week lor nine Way in : 1 1 If luolball pluyers Saturday night at Hit Canton High School Hl.ick Hear Stadium, but Hit P !v pla lug in that familiar i,:,: in dilli rent uililol in-. Ct liter Hugh Cnnstanci . Tackle Pin Hall Alii on. and Hloikne' Mai k .l.n k A. i am ton, ami others w ill be iiotiitiim, the familiar lull again, bul tin- lime in Western Carolina Catamount uniforms Tin game also will feature plenty of In : wet-u-t he-halves color. The bands and drum majorettes ot the Canton and Waynesville High Schools will be out in full force to march and play before I lie game and at intermission. Kclwin Trout man sent his Canton musicians through long workouts this week While Chillies lsley was doing the same with his students over in Wa nesville in efforts insure flawless performances. They and their teammates will meet Fast Carolina Teachers' Pir ates in a North State Conference batile that will be the first college game ever played in Haywood County. The game will not he broadcast This inaugural collegiate grid contest was arranged through the coopi ration of Catamount Head Coach Tom Young and the Ys Mens Club ol the Canton's Cham pion YMCA. And current reports arc that a Western Carolina game will be ; li Nt il if on the Haywood foot hall : chedule every year. Ti nlatively, the officials are planning to alternate Western Carolina's appearance between Canton and Waynesville. An unconfirmed report is that the Catamount:, will appear next sea tin al the Waynesville Township High Si hool stadium again.-1 an a yet unnamed opponent. Western ( 'arolina, undefeated and untied in four game-, and lead ing the North Stale CmifeiTiiee I will face an K("l'( ' team that ha- ' been (lelealeil t hi ee 1 1 s but I: i rated as a fighter I he Kit-1 ( 'ai oliua griddei . in I heir .'('fond season as a member ol Hit- Conlerence. are operating a new coach with a brilliant record Hill Dole look over I he coaching job Ibis season alter leading hi: bet I'vo Kayol leville High School tearm- lo Cl.-n AA championships. The Pirate-,, w ho lo' l i very game I hey played la-I :i a son lit lore Dole lai led in as i (.in h, are building !hi it-a'iiii. ami have bet n l.icklinp j Ihe biggi si club in the (.onterenie in Ihe proce-v". Tin y diopped a one -point deci ion lo I .enoir-llhyiie': powerful Heal- earlv in the t a on, and were dunned :iil-7 Pel weekend by the l-.lon ( hrislians. I On Saturday night, they'll face a big. well-balanei d club that is al ia ad y rated as the new North Stale ( '(inference champion. I'aeed by liiO-potind Tailback Pee Wee ll.mnllon and Fullback Kalph McConnell. Ihe Catamounts have beaten High Point. 20-7: Appalach ian Stale. l3-(i: Tiisculuni. 20-0; and Fast Tennessee Stale, 14-0. Constance, who learned his foot ball under Coach Carleton Weath erhy at Waynesville a few seasons back, is a 1 Bo-pound defensive ace and captains Ihe Catamounts this season. He's been a line star for Western Carolina since his sopho more year. Arlington, a 24.Vpounder, is rat ed one of the finest blockers in "little-college" football and has one more season left to play. Hruce Jaynes. a !U-pounn tackle. I w ill be picking up where brother Harry left off last season. His Waynesville townsmen are due to see a lot of him Saturday night, and next season as well, since he is just a freshman. j Allison, a 190 -pound former Waynesville star, is playing his final season for the Catamounts.' but Bill Owens, a tackle who star-1 red for the Mountaineers only last j season, has three more seasons of eligibility after this one. He's brother of the Mountaineer's co-' captain and end. Boh Owens. The Haywood fans will also see many fine players from outside of the county in action, like Little Ott Byrd of Marion, the 165-pound ' Little All American guard, and Big Dan Robinson, 210-pound Little All-Southern tackle who is also from Marion. Ralph (Buffalo! Humphries a 210-pounder from Cherryville and an All-Conference player, holds down a regular guard post, while Bill Phillips, a freshman, and Pock ets Brown, a sophniorc, play the ends. Bob Humphrey, 200-pounder from Shelby, is a reliable relief end, and the Haywood fans will see a fine climax runner when 130- Stars Of E. Carolina Teachers College r " i r",, "u-": I I M W I Jui, . '- ...tvi. .iiiWiL- I uu.r I) AKK V r iv . .i i ,i ,i r, ,i ,i iiii liillliiiik Halfback mi 1 1 ' inm' s KI'.N BOOTH ldn)m-mimhvAr-tmmiM.'Ji-i Tackle (iii.1.1) ro(N nA, (,T,(V mmmmmm mm mm wriinnn imn men nig laid anil Hall back I in wis s vii i ii ikMJ:JMf2i ell I nd not? HltADI I V lii:-Ii t l.nd poiind llei-'hty Hipps conies in d, relieve llaini II on. ' !' n 1 Nut much is known about FCTC. : I . f . - ' j Waynesville Hih School's jay vees opened their grid season yes terday afternoon with a 20-0 vic luiv over a game hut outclassed i lii ist School "B" team. The junior Mountaineers un leashed a passing and running at tack that accounted for the three 1 lout liilow lis and threatened lo pro 1 duce several more before being ! stepped by the visitors' desperate di fen: e. Waynesville unveiled a triple- tlne.-il halfback in James Hubert Moore, a pluui'ing fullback, Gerald liuss. ;i (Kissing winghack named 'ltd Noiand, and a driving half hack named .1. Davis. Moore turned in the game's longest run. sailing (ill yards down the sidelines for the final touch down in the fading seconds of the game aflci he broke through the rigid side of the Christ School inc. Davis, one of the many promis ing freshmen who have been wor ry ing the regulars in scrimmages, rammed the line for two yards in scoring the lirsi loucnuown "i game early in the second period. The Mountaineers' second score . .. .. -a .i came midway in uie uuiu it-i mu on a pass play that covered 45 aids. On fourth down, Noiand ran to his right, lerpcd high, and nipped a 15-yard aerial t Knd Mark Hog Ian, who made a perfect catch though he w;o. covered by defend- in front and behind, then ers HO .) tls for the touch- t at he crossed pound llei'hiy Hipps relieve llaini II on. Not much is known about FCTC. except that Denie. a right half back, is ;i dangerous man lo punt ! lo. while Fullback .1. Smith is thor oughly competent as a line smash i rr and a passer. ! Fell Fnd Dan I'eele played a whale of a dtfettsive battle against , Finn lasl week, while Den.le and Smith were the offensive work- j horses in the losing cause. Peele ; was hurt shortly before intermis sion, mid it was mil known definite- - ly whether he would he ready for S action against Western Carolina. Only three seniors are on the Fast Carolina squad. This means thai virtually the same lineup will he back next season, and much of it the next three seasons. The senior lettermen are Tackle Keith Kilpatrick, a 200-pounder from Kinston; Raz Autry. a 185 pound guard: and Mac Lew is, a 155 pound guard. The Pirates will enter the WCTC battle undermanned. Left End Stan Peel, a strong contender for All-Conference hon ors, and Tackle Don McKenzie were injured in the Flon game and are still jn the college infirmary. Coach Dole and his 33 players will leave Greenville tomorrow morning, spend the night at Cullo whee, and leave for Canton Sat urday after an, early dinner at the Western Carolina campus. After the game, they'll spend the night in Asheville. then leave for Greenville after breakfast. Dole, a native of Kalamazoo, Mich., has had a varied education. He studied at West Virginia Uni versity and Michigan State, gradu ating form West Virginia in 1932. He went to Germany for a year of study in physical education, and returned to the States to set bis 4 - " 9 W Mm si-; i '.. ft,, -i: . y4 sa MIKi: KOVACH Halfback master's degree at New York Uni ersity in 1930. His coaching career includes tours of duty at Guyon. Weston, and Bluefield High Schools in West Virginia. Alter 41 months nf Navy serv ice in World War II. he went lo l-'aycttcville for a biillianl three yeai term. At Fayetteville he set up North Carolina's first scholastic basket ball tournament. On the gridiron, his Fayetteville team won 28 games, tied one, and lost only three. In all the years Dole has been coaching, his teams compiled a record of 99 victories, 37 losses, and five ties. He'll be in there praying Satur-J day night that Western Carolina (Set Catamounts Fact 8) WTHS Junior Band Gives Neat Performances I Waynesville High School's jun ior hand, cheer leaders, and drum majorettes made their sesason's de but yesterday at the Waynesville Jaycee-Christ School Jayvee foot ball game. After viewing the performances before the game and between the halves, several observers decided Band Director Charles lsley had nothing to worry about for the next two seasons. The boys and girls went through their formations with fine precision in their opening performance that kept close attention of the' 00 spectators throughout th intermission. iraced down. He was caught pi Ihe goal. lioss scored Ihe extra points on plunges. Forty hoys- all freshmen who had never plavctl in a high school football game before, saw action for Ihe Mountaineers. lloglnn, a cool pass catcher, al so showed up nicely on defense. The best of Hie linemen for the Mountaineers were Guards Ernest Hunan and Buck Powers. net wee n touchdowns, the Waynesville jayvees drove between miil-field and the ( In i t School 15 .Naril stiipe. ihalkiin' up six first downs, while Ihe vi-ilms failed to make one For the brers, Tailback Mack Caldwell was Ihe principal offen sive threat, and achieved a punt ing average of 4il yards in throwing bin k -cm nil Mountaineer threats. On (leleii ie. l-inils Honnie Suth erland and Kay Wilson, and Guard Gull" Miller were in on most o Ihe tackle . After In ing stalled on the visi tors' :10 bite in the lirst period, (he Mountaineer jawee. got in scoring po it ii. n -luiitl , after the second Irani!' opened when Cald well fumlii. il a had pa - from cen ter on loin lb down a, he was ready to punt I: om his ow n 22. Da' i era- In tl I l.i oil"h for a lirst down on the first running play, then -kilted end for five more, drove lo Ihe three, and then made il a first down on (he two. From there, he clashed through the right side into the end zone. The visitors made the first of their two penetrations into Waynes ville territory ju-t before inter mission, with the aid of a crazily bouncing punt. The ball sailed 35 yards, but bounced back to the Waynesville 45 where a Christ School back grnundi (I it . Caldwell went ofT tackle for five yards, thin picked up two more as the half ended. The touchdown pass in the third period climaxed a drive that started on the Waynesville 35. Noiand and Ross picked up a first down between them in two plays lo the Waynesville 45. Then Noiand hit Hoglan with a perfect flat pass for another first down on the Christ School 45. A backfleld-in-motion penalty set the Mountaineers back five yards, but Hecse got it back with (See Canton Page 8)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1
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