Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 14, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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:iE SPORTS PAGE Of The VTanesTille 'Kgi Thursday Aiieruooii..SepU 14., 0 . flUUlllulli lo uniameers .Bears s ........ Launch 9 50 Grid Season rills Close jith Night ! crimmago LesviHe High School's, will onen their 19r0 til campaign' tonight against vva Golden liumraue. ... koft is ffi for 8 om- at lhe t-sville Township High School d Uieir fall drills a month local f:uis.-nave, oevn asmng -,mii questions; lut kind of ' Imhi will, io-ville have this season? Will s good or better than last ,.v'll eel a rough idea before jTiiial hWle blows. But it I only a rough idea at that, ie Mountaineers tend to start low, hitting their stride by ktwon. iP loss of eisht regular start- ;d si ven other key lettermen fcund to result in a drain on ble talent, and tne success . eleven this" year will be de- imcd by how well last years ves and rookies come mrougn. jlva. though, a surprise zi-o to Hayosville in, its opener , i :.. ....Un..!... .-,,,1 Its customarily suit argument fA tho Mountaineers. Waynesville eleven will un brand new starting baekfield, Lh all the boys in the quartet lot of action last season as ires. same is true of the line, ire exceptions, Tackle Bob-. St'lzcr. Guard Alden MeCrack- ind Center Tommy Boyd. Mountaineers concluded preparations for their open- Laine with a sharp scrimmage fcr the lights last Tuesday I. ftey took some umbering up . and a light workout yester in tapering off for the game, tlii' probable starting lineup: -Sutton, Metcalfe, or Fran Tackles Setzer and Nichols; lids MrCrackcn and llipps. it Boyd; Quarterback Fu l,i ft iialtbuck Moss; Right lack Carroll. Swangcr; Full--Dewcesc. Clyde To Launchlirsl Grid Season On Sept. 22 AFL PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS FOUNDER Clyde High School's football team will nin its first season Sep. (ember 32 at Candler, with Candler High its first opiHUHiit. - It also will mark the debut of Hugh Constance, -'Western" Caro lina star renter of last season, as a .scholastic coach. And Mr. Constance this week Rot a good stall with his oooiitne remarks us a coach for publira-j tiou. I His statements marked him del-: inltely as a slwiui' of the tradition-j al crying towel: "All we lack." he declared flat ly, apprai Inn his 23-man Clyde squad, "is experience." For the school's inaugural season ne nas some peruy Dig uoys, some Big Game Hunts Are Announced The United Slates Forest Serv ice and the North Carolina Wild life Resources Commission have again r,vperated this year to hold a series of organised bis game hunts on National Forest lands. In Pisgah National Forest se ries of 3-day deer and bear hunts will be held in Pisgah Game Pre- fast ones, and some combining both iUornating between compartments eynolds '11' p Play ine Games ynnlds Hiuh School's Tigers of colored school al Canton will pioie Hum twice as much work football season as they did season, which was their first, ic athletic officials have lined J schedule of nine games for Tillers, si ailing with the Sep- pit 2 contest at home against Dors. S. C Negro school. Ionic base will be the Canton lh School stadium. iist seagull. Reynolds stepped lhe iiilcrscholaslic football 11 for the first time, and broke i in ils four scheduled games tc bowing out till this year. nly two lettermen from last f's .squad turned out for open-' drills ior Head Coach Wilbur plosion and his assistant Ralph f IS. 'vnolds. from advance reports, field a team with a small but line and baekfield. : t'Klclon. a native of Elizabeth t. and Davis, a former Reids ic citizen, both are graduates of F'li Carolina A and T Colleao at i'li-boro. lie schedule, with all games set nilit-time igames designated as mo contests will bp olavcd at ("itnn: l' 21 -Taylors, S. C home; 'Abbeville. S. C. County' Train- School, homo: Oct. 5 Sanders. C.. llimil'- IS PenHlntrm S P Cot. 13 Abbeville, there; 27 W St. High (Anderson. S. C), 'fiic; Nov, 3 Easley, S. C, there; 1 9Nin(n Ave. High Mender vilu . home: Nov 17 Ninth At. :!,..-.. qualities He estimates that the line will average about 175 pounds and his baekfield between l.r.r and 160. Those were about the averages Waynesville High School hit last year in its starting lineup. Biggest man in the Clyde back field will be Charles Jenkins, a senior 190-pound fullback. In the line there are Tackles Marvin Ledford and Charles Ray Jones, 186 pounds and 176 respec tively, both juniors, Centers Ger ald Medford and George Limbo, and Ends William Haynes and Johnny Spencer, both of whom top six feet. These rale among the top con tenders for starting berths. In the running for baekfield spots are Tailbacks Cecil (Cotton Stephenson, Don Jackson,, and John Morgan, Wingbacks Henry Shook and Teddy Jolly, and Block ing Backs W. T. Jones and Brown low Hall. "As far as quality is concerned." Constance declared, "the boys gen erally are about evenly matched." He'll know a lot more about them tomorrow aflernoor), how ever, after he sends them through their first full dress scrimmage. This workout he describes as the first of its kind under game conditions. And he seems to be pretty hap py about the spirit of the squad, principally; "They're all working hard, have the right attitude, and really want to play football." he said. The boys will operate--the fsii)R-; wing offensive this year through their first Schedule. There are some business mai lers lo be attended to during the latter part of the week, however, in addition to practice. The new playing uniforms arc expected to arrive soon. And there is the matter of elect ing a caotain or co-captains for the first season. So far, seven Ramcs have been lined tip for the Clyde eleven, but Coach Constance said another is being sought to give the hoys eight contests for their first season. The complete schedule: Sept. 22 Candler at Candler, 3 p.m.; 29 Sylva at Sylva. 7:3(1 p.m. Oct. 4 Canton JayVees al Can ton, 7:30 p.m.; KS - Bethel at Clyde. 3:15 p.m.; 20 - Oakley at Oakley, 3 p.m.; 27 Open. Nov. 3 Hot Springs at Clyde, 3 p.m.; 10 Onen; 17-ISethel at Can ton, 7:30 p.m. 'Cats To Open Grid Slate Friday h Regional Finals ?ho St. Petersburg, Fla., nine an, -, ,,, tno national women's finals Sunday, but only u rt , ,HWC) ii,im,ing battle with '''s -Winston-Salem.. St. Pete's ;os von the southeastern crown ' I I victory over the Tar '' hi the tnlirnampnl at St f'-i-burg. Weekend ootball Schedule Thursday :30 n.m Rikii ... iinin,.,. Canton High School. 0 P "---Sylva at Waynesville. Friday ":30 n.m inik.r.ji r" HMIUCIIUIUWII n . anion. F'W Boston Rravoc nrccont the Pst revamped lineup this season. "r ex-Giants, Sid Gordon, Wil lJ Marshall, Buddy Kerr and F". ebb, ex-Cub Gene Mauch !a ex-Dodger Luis Olmo are Western Carolina's Catamounts are winding up drills today in prep aration for their first defense of their North State Conference foot ball crown Friday night. Coach Tom Young's boys will clash with High Point College at High Point in the opening game of the 1950 season for the North State Conference schools. Earlier this week, he declared the squad was shaping up to ex pectations, but reminded WCTC backers that a rugged scneauie lies ahead. In scrimmages this week, Tackle Bruce Jaynes of Waynesville was one of the top defensive men, in north and south shooting areas. Included in the Pisgah Game Preserve schedule will be a series of main hunts with 200 hunters at lowed, and wilderness hunts with 30 hunters allowed. A special hunt in the Bent Creek area will be held on Dec. 4, 5, and 6 with 50 hunters allowed jn the area. In addition to these, two bow- and-arrow bunts will be conducted in the Bent Creek section, one on Nov. 20-22 and the other on Nov. 27-29. Complete details for these and other big game hunts may be ob tained from personnel or offices of the Wildlife Resources Commission and the U. S. Forest Service. Hi'i limits for the big game hunts are 1 buck deer with visible antlers or one adult bear of either sex. No cub bears or female bears with cubs at side may be taken. Other hunts in the Pisgah Na tional Forest include a hunt for deer only in the Sherwood Wild life Management Area, with a se ries of 2-day hunts from Nov. 20 to Dec. 2. These hunts will alternate be tween the West Fork and Fast Fork sections of the Sherwood Area. No more than 200 hunters will be allowed in each 2-day hunt, with a bag limit of 1 buck deer with visible antlers. Deer only may he hunted on two 2-day hunts in the Mount Mitchell Wildlife Management Area Nov 20, 21. and Dec. 7, 8. A,'qiiX)t of J00 mmtr-r-s will be allowed in the area, with one buck deer with visible antlers allowed per hunter In the Daniel Boone Wildlife Management Area, two 2-day hunts will he held from Nov. 20, 21 and December 7, 8 The quota for each hunt will he 150 hunters, with a bag limit of one buck deer with visible antlers per hunler. In Nautahala National Forest the Standing Indian Wildlife Manage incut Area, the Nautahala water shed west of Nautahala Ridge, wll! have two 3-day hunts for deer only j on Nov. 20-22 and Dec. 7-9, with a quota of 125 hunters per hunt. The Fires Creek Wildlife Man agement Area Vill have two 3-day deer and hog hunts with a quola of 50. hunters each on Nov. 20-22 and Dec. 7-9. The Wayah Wildlife Manage ment Area will have two 3-day hunts on the same dates as for the Fires Creek Wildlife Management Area, and the quota of hunters per hunt is the same. The Sariteetlah Wildlife Management Area will not he opened to deer hunting. Applications for Wildlife Man agement Area hunts may be ob tained from personnel and offices of the U. S. Forest Service and the Wildlife Resources Commis sion, and must be on file at the Wildlife Resources Commission's offices in Raleigh by September 27, 1950. Fees for big game hunts are $5.00 for 2-day hunts and $7.50 for 3-day hunts. Public drawings to determine successful applicants for big game hunts will be held in Franklin, Asheville end Marion on dates to be announced later. All applicants will be informed of these dates and places. 5 - - - . t - .- - . - ' '3 - 4 1 .mm - - - j) il . li i - -1 Oclhel Boys Rarin To Go Ugainsl Bili more High SPEAKING AT I A BOH DAY observances In Chicago, William Green, president ot the American Federation of Labor, said that acts of big business, Dixiecrats and reactionary Republicans could expose the U, S. to Communism. The crowd was gathered to honor the late Samuel Gompers, first AFL president. In ths group (1. to r.) are: Sen, Scott Lucas (D-IU.); Sen. Taul Douglas (D-Ill.); Green; William Lea, head of the Chicago A. F. of L., and Mayor Martin Kcnnelly. (International) A spirited IWhel lllsh School football train will launch IU 1950 campaign Tlvursday night at the Canton Hi!h Stho.il stsdium a gainst BiltiiHtre High of HunctMiihe County. ; Head Coach Jack Arrington pro- nouncet lit hoys rtfiidy, eager and Milling to (so. This ek, 33 boys were nppixiv ed far aiHive duly by the team physicin, Tonlghl's game will he a coming out parly fur Arringloii, who will be lulroduct'd into the Haywood County coaching world. liillnioir will be favored to take the game, ''largely on the stieiiRth of its previous experience and its performance against Henderson ville's fast Real cats last Friday. The Buncombe County' lads. forming a smaller squad than that of Hendersonwllc, limited the Bearcats to a 0-0 victory. And the line touchdown came on an !l3-vard dash by llcndersonville's Hobby Fleming. Just what Conch Arlington has cocked up for his guests from Bilt- more isn't generally known. But It Is generally known that the Blue Demons d have some fast step pers and at h ast one gout passer who will he operating behind pretty stubborn line. This week, the coach announced a reshuffling in the season's sched ule to compensate for conflicting events at Canton. The pew card is s follows; Sept. 2!1 - -Canton JayVees at Canton; Oit 5 SyKa at Canton. It's Canton vs Ruthcrfordton At Canton Friday .!l it' Asheville Nips Lenoir, 20-15 Lee Edwards High of Asheville staged a second-half drive to come from behind and nip Lenoir High School's Bearcats 20-15 in the football opener for both teams at Asheville Monday night. Lenoir held a 13-7 half-time advantage. Asheville outrushed the Class AA squad, 254 yards to 137. Bryson City Opens Friday Brvsoh City's Swain High Mar oons will open their 1950 football Friday night against Jnhnson City. Tenn., High, at Bry son City. Swain is the defending Smoky Mountain Conference cham Southern Grid Wars Open Friday Furnian's Purple Hurricane will blow the lid off the 19.it) Soul hern Conference football campaign Fri-j day night. The Furnuin lads will laugh' with Presbyterian of the South Caro lina Little Four at Crecnville. The Citadel's Bulldogs will open the next iiiuht against the Parris Island, S. C. Marines. The big guns of the Conference, however, will wait a week before firing lhe first shots of the brand new season. Waks Forest's Demon Deacons will lead the major powerhouses into action the night of September 22 anainsl the Boston College Kagles at Boston. tin the next day. Hie first "big" football Saturday of the season, North Carolina, Duke. South Caro lina. North Carolina Slate, Mary-j land, and William and Mary will ! hold their 1951) coiningoiit parties.! And If there's anything to the pro-season forecasts,' it looks as though the usual 'warinup " after-j noons no longer monopolize t'ie football season's early slag.'. A flock of big games feature 1 lie ; September 23 schedule: North Carolina (angles with North Carolina State at Chapel Hill; i Duke battles South Carolina at Columbia: Maryland collides with Georgia at Athens. Oa.; Three national magazines have ranked Duke and Maryland anion", the nation's top teams for the com. Ing ser.yon One i Collier's i forecasts Marv-l.-tnd in tenth place, ,-ind another Saturday levelling I'osti, puts Maiyland as 12th, A third 'l.oik ranks the Teriis No. 25, North Carolina us No. 23. and Duke as. No. .13. DokP tanks among the top 20 in Collier's choices. One press association sportswrit- er has already predicted Duke will play in the Cotton Bowl nct January, against Southern Methodist. The man up the street doesn't know about nnhnnM rankings, or next 'January's howl games. But UK says tersely: "Duke Is loaded " Another man up lhe street (on the other sulci permitted himscil to be quoted to this effect, though declined to permit the use of his name: "So is North Carolina. They got a shape-charge over there. Name is Dick Bunting." Canton fans will Ret their first look at their RIark Bears 1" action Friday night against HuHierford ;on. : '. . . - " And the test should be a sharp one for this year's edition of the Canton High School team which has been rated already cs successor lo Waynesville High School on the Blue Ridge Conference football throne. Twenty-one lettermen will be back In action with Coach Don llipps' second Canton siiutd. - The Bears are rated a -slight favorite in their optnin.ilussle. School al AsheiUe; Nov. 3 - Candler at Candler; 10 Waynesville JayVees at Waynes ville; 17 - Clyde at Bethel. Bethel's probable stalling lineup for tonight: Left Knd Tommy Owen: LT Charlie Blaylock; LG Guy Mease; C Felix Mease; ltd D. B. Gib son; HT Jerry Gibson; HK J. V. Mien; Blocking Back Fd Lowe; Tailback - Kxerett Sheppard: Wing back Doyt Sheppard; Fullback Ken Jones. The longest playoff hockey game In American League history re quired 132:41 when Syracuse beat Cleveland in the 1937-38 classic. XAFF-A-DAY I L I Girls' Bowling Season Opened Play Monday Dates Set For Squirrel Grouse Hunts The North Carolina Wildlife He sources Commission and the U. S. Forest Service have set rules and regulations on a series of grouse i.nd squirrel hunts In National Forest Areas in the western part of the stale, Clyde P. Patton. i:cculle Director of the Wildlife Itcsourccs Commission, announced today. "Sinre these hunts are conducted under special supervision and spe cial rules, persons interested in participating in them should write to the Wildlife liesourees Com mission, Raleigh, for details, Pal- ton said. In Pisgah National Forest parts of three Wildlife Management Areas will be opened to grouse and squirrel hunting. Following are dates and areas open: I'isgal .Game Ppst'i vo-JeU 2-7 on ""lhe" "t)av1dsoii Tllver -A'vei;y Creek section (squirrels only); Oct. 9-14 on the North and South Mills River section isquirrols only). The Davidson lllver-Avery Cn k .seel Ion will bo opened to both grouse and squirrel hunting Dec. 111-23, and the North and South Mills River section will be opened lo both grouse and squirrels Dec. 2!-;i(). Sherwood Wildlife Management Area: Opened lo both grouse and squirrel bunting Dec. 18-30 In the West Fork section only, and open ed lo grouse hunting only In the West Fork section Jan. 1-0, 11)51, In Nanlahu'Ia National Forest, Sliinding Indian Wildlife Manage ment Area will be opened lo squir ii I hunting only Oct, 2-14; to Rqulr rel and grouse hunting December and grouse hunting only On Jan. 1-G, 10.'j1. Al) of the Standing Indian Area will be opened for these threu, ! hiinls except the Coweeta Experi mental Forest, lying west of the Nautahala Ridge. Kaiilccllah Wildlife Management ' Area Will be opened to squirrel ; hunting only (Jet. 2-14, und grouse and squirrel hunting December 1(1 30. The entile Santeellah Area will 'be opened for these hunts. The (entire Wayah Wildlife Management ! Area will be opened to grouse 1 hunting only Jan. 1-0, 1951. To conform to State regulations, hag limits for the squirrel and grouse hunts will be 2 grouse per j day and 4 squirrels per day in ap : propriate areas. Only recognized ; breeds of bird dogs may be used There will be no limit to the for grouse hunting, numbers permitted to participate in these bunts. Permits costing $1.00 per day per hunter will he available at checking stations in all of the Dodger Business Manager Started As Office Boy 13 -Clyde at Clyde; 21 Asheville larrely by virtue of their depth of experienced laient aim ine.r prac-lice-came showin against the Class Triple-A Asheville High eleven last month. The Canton offensive will be pac ed again by a trio of fleet backs Bobby Moore. Jim Abbott, and Nell Rhymer. " .,t.t But just how well the (defense will stand up depends upon 1 how successful Coach llipps has man aged to plug the holes left by the graduation of Knd Johnny - Phil lips, and Tackles Francis Ples and Don Styles, among others. " These guestions should :be an swered, in part at least by 10 P. M. Friday. By FRANK FCK AP Newsfeatuies Sports F.dltor "Soap? Goodneaa. Willie, la halloween already T" The Waynesville Women's Bowl ing League started their second season on Monday night at the Waynesville Bowling Center. Six teams comprise the Leafi'i" for the 1950-1951 Season. The Howell Motor team won three games from thn Farm Bureau Ins. Co. team. Wellco No. 2 defeated the Wellco No. 1 team 3 gamer, and the Dayton Rubber team won two and lost one to the A. C. Law rence team. Geraldine Parris (Howell Motor) had the high single game with 178 pins, Ann Kramer (Wellco No.2 turned in a high game of 151 pins. Geraldine Parris had the high three game series with games of 178-159-126 for a total of 463 pins. Ann Kramer was next high with games of 151-139-99 for 389 pins. , Howell Motor had the highest team game with 777 pins. Howell Motor had high team scries with games of 626-586-777 for a total of EVF.S RIGHT AGAIN LAS CRUCES, N. M.-v-For two weeks the public works commis sioner, Walter M. Swietlik, and his deputy, John W. Tanghe, complain ed of headaches, dizziness, and spots before their eyes. Now they have found out the cause. They had been Wearing one another's glasses. 1989 pins. Standings: W ... 3 Howell Motor Wellco No. 2 . - 3 Dayton Rubber 2 A. C. Lawrence 1 Farm Bureau Ins Co., 0 Wellco No. 1 0 Schedule Mon. Sept. 18th: Howell Motor vs A. C. Lawrence Wellco No. 2 vs Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Wellco No. 1 vs Dayton Rubber L 0 0 1 2 3 3 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 .000 .000 BROOKLYN, N. y. Jack Col lins is as much of a Brooklyn landmark as Khhets Field itself. As a matter of fact he was there before F.bbcts Field. It was in 1UI3 that John Fran cis Collins began bis baseball ca reer as office boy for Charley Fib bets. 1'he Job eventually led to lhe club presidency. In 1937 he was ncllim vice president and general manager of the Dmlgcrs and after Larry Macl'hall left for a rommlsslon in the Army in Ausust, 1!M:!, Col lins became iiclini! president un til Branch Rickey arrived from St. Louis that October. Today Collins Is business man ager of the Dodgers. It is one of the toughest jobs In baseball con sidering that the park on Bedford Avenue seats only 32,111 and CWMmSs.Of'c" ro turned away when tiie Giants, Phillies and Cardinals i-IkII Urn Moi'impli nl ( liiiii hes J "When Charley F.hhnts began building F.bbcts Field lo replace old Washington Park in Smith Brooklyn I started banging around the place," says the almost totally bald Irishman. "We began gelling friendly and when Charley asked me about my folks and my ambi lions, that was my cue. I asked Charley 'How about a Job'." mid he made lite an office boy. Thai was back in 1913. "Being around Charley was a liberal education for me. II" had a great baseball brain and Hie game took on many of bis Ideas. II was Kbbets who stopped sales and trades after June 15. lie was also responsible for the present ma.lor league draft system. The clubs used lo pick their turns out of a hat. He induced baseball to adopt the idea of 'letting the lower placed clubs pick first. He helped to popularize Ladies' Day. He also had a hand in bringing Sunday baseball to New York." Collins held such Jobs as ush er, ticket taker and telephone operator during the next few years. By 1!I18 he was a hid man, a ticket seller, the guy you had to know to get some of the bet ter locations. In his 38 years with the Dodgers the team has had seven managers - Bad Bill Dahlen, WHbert Rob inson. Max Carey Casey Stengel. Burleigh Grimes, Leo Durodier and Burt Sholton. After his asso ciation with Ebbets he worked with Fd McKeever, Frank York. Hobby. Steve McKeever, McPhail and Rickey, each of widely different lemi'cr.'uncnls and methods. He's never had a word with any of them. "No. not even with MacPhail," says Jack rather proudly. "Lar ry was a marvelous showman and really made the country Dodger seonelous when he brought nisht baseball with him," While Collins feels that Mac Phail had plenty on the hall, he thinks Branch Rickey is the great est brain baseball has seen. "Make it the graetest that base ball is ever likely to see,'' says Collins. "The mold has been lost " In talking about Rickey, the father of the farm system and the young, hungry ballplayer, you naturally think of split double headers. It would be a headache to many business managers of a park that seats only 32,111, but not to Collins. "We had morning and after noon games with separate ad missions in Brookln many years ago," says Jack In defense of his boss who often has been pic lured as a penny pincher. but really Is liberal in many ways. "Mr. Rickey right now is spend ing more money in players and in salaries than ever before in the history ol the Brooklyn club, says Collins. The headache part of Collins' job conies when he tried to clear the park of the morning crowd on split doublcheaders. Such was the Case last Memorial Day when the rampaging Phillies were in town. The park was almost two-thirds filled with lil.1184 morning fans and it looked like complications would set in. more than 25,000 fans were crowding the streets and ticket windows clamoring to get to their seals for the afternoon game. The Phillies were very unco operative. They carried the Dod- Rrrs to It) ImiiiiKH before losing. The came took three hours and 20 miiiutes. But Collins, though peispirliiK, kept one rye on the ball game and the other nn the crowd outside. He saw lo it that the park was Deacon Quarterback Breaks Collarbone ;, Wake Forest's Demon Deacons last Monday suffered the first-major casualty of the pro-season foot hall drills in North Carolina. Car roll Blarkerby, first-string Deacon quarterback, broke his collarbone. The Wake Forest coaching staff said his Injury would keep him out of the first two games, posstbljr the first three. emptied with as little confusion s possible. Within 00 minutes af ter the early game elided, 34,700 fans had crammed every nook and cranny of F.bbels Field for the' sec ond game. To many It was a mystery how Collins handled the exchange of fans. "It was no trouble at all," says Collins, of whom lhere4 only one mystery - his age. "I'm getting used to crowd," he says, "so just say I'm crowd ing 50." ' READY AT RAY'S WITH . -' lr4' jff4 Wear Them With Your Jackets Mixed or Matched They're Right! Featuring Gabardines We have all slies for boys and men READY ALSO WITH CORDUROY SLACKS student's and boy's siies Gabardine Sport Shirts $295 up and we have a choice group RAY S DEPT. STORE pion. ' i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1950, edition 1
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