Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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Untcrincers' t,vvcr Crushes 'evil Hopes !or Upset ... : n;..h Cehool's Moun- l ..-I in the luvire in each of .".mil it-over to the Yanm o fl',u I. uut most ot the final Wa-yricsville 41, fcrev- " i filial . : J ...:.K IT.... It;.)v comuim-u wmi i -"" ..lies l. ,s to Canton the u(uU, titled the Moun- illt0 second place in the Conference standings. Iv n'HlllillliiK '""r 1 (, wavnisville schedule is ,je School. Bluix meet the Moutaineers tAt Kit in day in the last jlanii' f the season for evi!U'; iophomore-dominated. Blue . IkM'l had a chance to get . siati-tic- show it; Waynes rH,,,l up 200 yards on the in.... nmillc nt thp L I M nun. . i lit. uame would nave naa 10 y yards to show a net land Viilisolulely nothing, v didn't do much better In ;, (;-, .vards Rained -on three i.iiiN out of 16 tries. mi tlu Blue Devils came to j. e n i'l itui'v was 30 yards away jl,,. i in- second period. 4 a h.id made their first pene- n amnit two minuies ucioie nw.mii came v;ird recovered Sub Fullback !il Hnss' fumble on the Moun- r -47 lime play and a 15-yard penal- ann d the Devils to the 30. iliin First-siring Fullback J. (.Wir i' caught an aerial thai li i.IT a Hrevard end's fin- mil raced 28 yards to the Dev- lo end the threat. fumbled as he was hit, and aril recovered, but the danger I 1 hi- final period, the Devils i?id in cet across the mid-field i iniie, hnl not very far, even ! the Yanniga-ns. ie c ha i aeter of the game show jn the lact that the Mountain I ibiln l. have to punt until it numiU s after the final pi'i'iod t'il. Si. n .l.uVep Wingback James lit Miuiie kicked the first one j, Mimiilaineor scrimmage line I un 1.1 ie Hrevard 43. The ball jut tn the eight. It the raine time, Brevard's weak iiif, in i tie earlv stages of the put the Mountaineers in fav- i, I,, ili.m fiii- their first two lllll'.WI , n lii t seme came before the w.i' two minutes old. M Hill Sutton had booted the .in" UtiUiilir 1(1 irarrk nil Ihe i Hie ball hitting the road he ld the Hrevard coal posts. lu.uils Joe Hipps and Alden traiken. who headed the tight (m:;wlle defense all night, areil the Devil ground game at 20 on the first three scrimmage 's of I lie Primp hen Fullback Tom Hargis hoot- miilfieki. ' the first Mountaineer scrim- fle 'piny. DeWeese went through ide hole off left tackle, and inted 35 yards down the side- s before he was nudged out of i nils bv Winehaek Larrv Erwin. ' teWeesp smacked the line again live more vards. .1 R. ... .. . . '.1 ... . ,..-.X..vv... . .. Fumble Startles Duke Back vl;--.'', v v v- Billy Cox (17V. Duke back, wears startled expression as ball squirts from his grasp into the air in first period of game with Maryland Saturday in Durham. Jim Logan mot show m, Duke tackle, re covered the ball, but not until after End Elmer Winsate (5H, of Maryland, had had a crack at it. Maryland was the winner, 26-14. (AP Wirephotot. plays. James Moss stepped 18 yards through the line, Carroll Swanger made a 12-yard dash, then Moss went the rest ot the way for the touchdown. Ross made the point on a wide end sweep. That made it 14-0 with the ball game only eight minutes old. Brevard managed to stop the next threat, set up when Moss in tercepted a pass on the Devil 30. But a minute later. End Harold Metcalfe recovered Tailback Gra ham Grant's fumble on the Brev ard 17, as the second period opened. Moss raced all the way for the iiiiifhHnwn on the next play, and Sutton's placement was good. Three plays later, Grant again fumbled, and Reserve Guard Rock Powers recovered on the Brevard 28. Wingback Jimmy Kuykendall pitched 18 yards to Sutton on the Brevard ten, and, two plays later, Reserve Halfback Beauford Gllli- land carried it over from the three. tlnitnii'a nhicement ' analn was good, winding u the first-half scoring. Some fancy razzle-dazzle put the Mountaineers on the DeVtl 19 yard line as the second period ended, however. Moss shot a forward to Sutton, who lateralled to Kugate who lat nr:illiI to DeWeese, who almost lateralled to the referee. The play gained 14 yards, put ting the Mountaineers on the Brev ard 24. On the next play, Kuykendall pitched to Moss, who lateralled to Fugatp who made it to the i when the officials called u me half. The third period was a repeat, of the previous two. Brevard got no where after taking the kickoff. Then another pass backfired. Carroll Swanger intercepted one on the Waynesville 40, raced it back 36 yards before he was hauled down on the Brevard 4. Carroll again carried the ball. skirting end for 13 yards. Cousin Terry brought it to the one and Ross rammed over for the Bethel Scores Early To Whip Cardinals, 14-0, Fri. : j UluH Si-hnnl's Rltlp Dt ever. Hargis got off a long one to! the Brevard 47 to get his team out of danger. The rest of the game was a surge between the 30-yard lines. About four minute before the game ended, the first-stringers went back in. But penalties and incompleted passes squelched Mountaineer drives before they could gel started. The victory was the third straight fur the Mountaineers since their defeat to Canton the fourth game of the season. Again, as on the previous week end, the Mountaineers' reception showed up better and the aerial game showed a decided Improve ment. The Waynesville pitchers com pleted three out of the first four aerials they tossed. The Inromple tions came on the long ones, prin cipally 25 yards and over. Bobby Setzer's blocking again was the most spectacular feature ,,f ihe offensive line play. But the entire forward wall opened hob's regularly mid blocked consistently well all through the game. ; Starting lineups: Brevard LE Gait her LT G. Smith I.G - B, Smith C Lambert RG - Parker RT Ramsey RE McGaha QU Kilpatrick LH Grant RH Auvil FB Hargis WTHS . Sutton Nichols Hipps Evans I McCrac ken ' Setz.er ! Metcalfe Fugate T. Swanger C. Swanger DeWeese Brevard subs; Hall, Weiss, Rog era.. Erwin, Kimsey. WTHS: W, Davis, J. Davis. Mil ner. Kelly, Buchanan, Carver, Pow ers Hooper, uoyo. uiiinauu, Wees. Kuykendall. Moss, Noland. Frazier, Moore, Gibson, Messer. uve more yards. one, and koss rammeu uvei mi .... ( score o yvi mu. hen TiTru Cutfinoot- chnt tn the Inuniiflnwn fnnr minutes after the I nr(,vard - 0 0 0 0 III j - J T1 . , .L- tn.l h.tf 1ITttC ii two nti a reverse ann ue- nnnttm? m ine um nan. DeWeese s end run lor ine Bethel Hlch Schools Blue De mnns hold the victory in the first football game with neighboring Civile Coach Jack Arlington's Demons pushed over two quirk touchdowns in the opening period and held their lead the rest of the way ihrniieli three scoreless periods to defeat the Cardinals, 14-0, at Clyde Friday afternoon. r Six hundred fans turned out ' see Haywood Coulily's newest foot ball teams clash In the first game of their two-game series of this season. Wingback Doyt Sheppard did all Hie scoring at the end of the two 40-vaid drives. He went off tackle from four vnrds mil for his first, and scored the second on a 20-yard off-tackle dash. He converted both times by plunges." The Cardinals reached the Bethel 20 later In the game on a 20-yard pass from Tailback Cecil (Cotton) Stephenson to End Bur nette in their most serious scoring threat But the Demons held for downs. Bethel drove once to the Clyde 30-yard line on another occasion, but the Clyde defense stiffened at (hat point and the Cardinals took over. Outside of the two quick flrsl i...i.i.i thrust:;, the name was a close battle all the way between t,n rliiselv-matched teams. The Demons were rated as th. pre-game favorites on the strength of their greater experience and superior defensive game. The battle marked the first time the Cardinals had been held score less in their first season. They had racked un at least one touchdown in each of their four previous games. It was the second victory oi ine season for the Demons, who previ ously had beaten Sand Hill, and kept intact their record of acorlng in every game in the current cam- Canton Racks Up Seventh Victory In Taking Blue Ridge Loop Lead Canton Hinh School's undefeat id football team put the Hender- sonville game on their winning record as victory No. 7. The Bears, rolling "P 341 yards on the-ground vhr the course of Thursday evening, scored all the points they needed i20 in the opening period. They added four more touch? downs after that, however, to wind up the game wl'h 45-19 victory. Tailback Bobby Moore and Blinking Back Charlie Poindexter scored two touchdowns apiece, and Nell Rhymer, Jtnuny ltarain, ami Jimmy Abbott added the others, Tailback Bobby Fleming was about all the offensive Henderson vllle had, and he was outnumbered, four to one. Fullback Ralph Junes aided the lost Hehdersonville cause on one play bv tearing loose in the second period on a 56-yard touchdown dash. Lona runs were the rule, rather than the exception in the contest. KlenonD made one of his two touchdown dashes on a 50-yard end sweep, His other scoring dash was a short seyen-yard burst,, The Bears took the long distance honors, however. Moore broke the Ice about two minutes afler the opening kickoff when he sailed 40 yards for the first Canton touchdown. Shortly afterward. Rhymer shot 43 yards to the Henderaonvllle four to set the stage for Polndex- ter's touchdown buck on-the next play. Just before the opening period ended, Moore went over again from the four after Center Larue Amos recovered a blocked Fleming punt that had rolled back to that point. Larrv Scru aus bad blocked the boot at the Hendersonville 20. Early in the jwond. Guard Roy Ingle blocked another at the Han dersonville 27. End Jimmy Hard in picked it 'up on the four ami went the rest of the way for the fourth Bear touchdown. Shortly afterward, Jones look off on his long dash. But before intermission came, Pnllilexler went over from the one after a 33-yard Moore-to- Scruggs pass set It up there. In the third. Ingle blocked an other Fleming boot on the Hender sonvllle 47, and ran It back to the four. ' Abbott went over for the touch down. The Bearcats got back into the eairte at the start of the final period when Fleming took off on Ills long run. Shortly afterward, he scored his second touchdown, and Cliff Col lins' placement for the point wound Grecnson Brothers Give WCTC Outstanding Football ; v., JP"" ! ,-. SS ' :.'';' .." -j - i..-.f. . (,. j 1 1 5 - " -1 f . : I . 1 " X .. . t ..j . V' ........ ' ' -- '. l00 .' -i- . y ;V . i ALTON (1RF.KSON BOB URF.F.SO Hnh And Alton Greeson Addinq Much To Success Oi Catamount Football Team ... ... ., .. 1...1 i. it... , "V1.11..V nf Ihe I. illies." This w CULLDWHEK, N. C. (Special) I with this college nestled We are Indeed grateful to the town of Burlington, for yielding to us the C.reesun brothers who have been Instrumental tn making the Catamounts a constant threat this year. Big Bob Greeson came to our fair campus lasl year and althuuKh playing Ihe role of reserve, he played a lot of right tackle. Bob ram to.iiWMtwn Carolina from Campbell Junior' College where he nm,l All-Coiiference Tackle. This "Man Mountain" of the Cat lim 'utMika 23.r Dounds on a (Moot in the Bob completes his college foot ball career this year as gradullon takes toll of athletes. It Is the thought of many students, coaches and sports writers that Big boo will collect for himself All-North State Conference honors this year. The opposition will heave a sigh of relief when Big Bob Greeson graduates but there will still be a Greeson in the llncmp to' Install a glim of fear Into their eyes. This il Alton Greeson. Upon graduating from Burling (tin II luh School. Alton Greeson. kid Vallcv of the Lillies." This was certainly a lucky break for the Cats. Alton is only a freshman and Is playing first string defensive left tackle. The tackle slols are wtu taken caie of by Bob and Alton Greeson. Alton has tine, more years of eligibility after-this year and pro mises it o. be imw' ii-li-: grteat tackles ever piuilm ed here at W. C. T. ('. The e never ay-die Greeson brothci'i) wunUi be a valuable asset " r r d;;.uted .0 tw , Lineman Of Week I"'' bucked over for the first Ihdiivvn tie Mountaineers had used only r Plays to cover the 50 yards he drive. loss, who played a highly com int line-backing game all night, rked over standing up for the t of his three extra points, 'ftcr Sutton's kickoff sailed into end 7nnia a'aain tho rievils ftlo their onlv effective line gain e nigni. ai"Ejs slipped through a hole went 12 yards before he was led clown. then McCracken, Ross, and Metcalfe smeared the v.'iid offensive. 'hlfek't; mtffi nwnt Anlv 19 vnrHs niiv. uiiij - he Wrr-vsrA in nuttina the f"n iiutrs in Dosition for their! f'lid ton-ehdown... . I l'1'? made it again in three I was stopped inches short; of the goal, but the score was Ji-o at rn,n point anyway. Hargis. back for a fourth-down punt, dropped the ball, picked it up. and kicked. u.. noUiooto rhareed in. took it on his chest, and both teams raced the bounding ball to the Brevard goal line. Hargis picked it up and managed to make it back to the Brevard 21 before he was stopped. Moss on first down made eight, then Fugate on a quarterback sneak slipped down to tne one, ana DeWeese carried it over. Ross hit the line for th? point, winding up the scoring 30 seconds before the final period opened. After the kickoff, Brevard s nacxs lost 17 yards in three tries. Standing on his goal line, how- write 14 14 13 041 Touchdowns Dse 2 P wl), , rpturn i... i!t,f,t-oo. Munnv- u m Dire i -i iiii-jiu'. ... p. , I Griffin; head linesman Morris field judge Nockow. WTHS-Brevard statistics; W B First Downs 13 5 Yds Rushing 200 -20 Ftvds Att. . 10 1" Fwds Comp. 3 3 Yds Fwds 41 65 Interceptions . 5 1 Yds Inter. , 80 0 No. Punts 4 7 Punts Av. 38 30 I Kickoffs 7 0 I Kickoffs Av 62 0 Yds Kicks Ret. 12 45 Fumbles 5 4 Opp. Fumbles Reeovd. 2 ; 2 Yds Penalties 85 0 This weekend. Clyde plays Hot Springs at Clyde at 3.15 p.m. Fri day, and Bethel meets canaier ai Candler at 3 pm, the same day. BIG BATTLE wnnsTON. Tex. 'API The Rice-Santa Clara football contest, which dedicated the new Owl sta dium here this season, was the only regular-season game in the country that pitted two undefeat ed major bowl teams. Rice won the Cotton Bowl crown irom worm Carolina, 27-13, in Dallas Jan. 2, While Santa Clara upset Kentucky, 21-13 in th Miami Orange Bowl. Rice beat the Broncos here, 27-7. I i I l V XVJ'J ok m if J The ttnlversity of Miami has a crack halfback In Frank Munn, 175-pounder from Tuckahoe, N. Y. Smith gained 135 yards in 14 tries as,- Miami upset Purdue. up the Bearcat scoring. Canton wasn't through until the last play of the game. Rhymer broke through the line 7H vards for the even- PIIU I Ml f Ing's final touchdown. Starting lineups; Hender'vllle LE Lehman LT Martin LG Carren C Hill KG Ponder RT Stepp RK Osborne . QB Collins LH -Fleming RH LeverUe FB-r Jones Canton Medlin Morgan Ingle A in os Clark Hall Scruggs Poindexter Moore Abbott Coman Statistics Elmer Costa (above), North Caro lina State College tackle from Paterson, N. J.; has been select ed as the collegiate lineman of the week In the nation-wide poll of the Associated Press. He won the honor for hig fine playing in North Carolina State's 16 to 13 victory over Maryland last Saturday. AP Wirephoto). First Dnwns Yds Rushing Fwds Att. Fwds Comp. Yds Fwds Punts Av. Yds Kicks Jtet. Yds Penalties II 11 258 11 5 37 9 122 5 C 9 341 2 1 33 33 49 55 Score bv periods: Henderville 0 7 0 12-19 Canton - 20 12 6 7-45 Canton touchdowns: Moore 2, Poindexter 2, Rhymer, Hardin, Ab bott. Pts. after TD: Poindexter 2 (plunges), Abbott (pass). Hender sonville touchdowns: Jones, Flem ing 2. Pts. after TD; Collins (placement). Junaluska Mites Crush Dellwood Midgets, 40-0 Lake Junaluska womped Pell wood, 40-0, yesterday In a battle of 89-pound football teams. II was the opener of the sea son for both. The next games will te an nounced w hen the roaches of the two teams find some more oppo sition. The two teams of (trade-school boys were organized bv Waynes ville HlRh School varsity football players in their spare time. Co-Captains Bobby Seter and James Funate coach the Well wood eleven, and Guard Joe Hipps and Tackle Henry Nich ols tutor the Junaluska boys. The Dellwood boys were some what undermanned. The starters played the whole game with only one substitution. The Junaluska boys, sparked by Backs Marcel Rogers and Junior Parton, made up a squad of 19. Rogers and Parton, operating from the T-formation, scored three touchdowns each. itnri.r alsii converted twice. Parton once, and Fullback Jer ry Nichols once. Marcel opened the scorinj with a 50-yard dash in the first period, and Parton wound it "P when he intercepted a Dellwood aerial and sprinted about ,60 yards to pay dirt three minutes before the PRACTICE F.ARI.Y MIAMI IAP More than 3,000 band' men nuijuieUes anil baton twirlers already are practicing for the 17lh annual Orange Bowl Paine. Charts :ire provided each musical organization indicating its movements, in the intricate half tii.u extravawatva at the New Year's Day Ulid contest. SIGMA SWEETHEART SYRACUSE. Y 'API Dot ty G rover. Freeport. L. I., sopho more and the, national ".sweetheart of Sigma Chi," is once again lead ins tin; 120 -piece Syracuse Univer sity marching -buml between halves of Oranw-firid contests Dolly is a national baton-twirling champion. The Phillies have scored only 15 rims in nine World Series games. Despite the b.w fuKiire their only shutout was Vie itaschi's 1-0 twO hitter this f.:ill. final whistle sounded. The starting lineups: J UNA LI' SKA (40) Ends firav. Leather ood; tackles I'rcssncll. G a d d I f ; guards Owcnby, Burress; cen ter Ramsey; quarterback Rog ers: left half Shelton; rinht half Parton; fullback Nichols. DELLWOOD (0) Ends Massle, Preston; tackles Edwards, Jaynes; guards Fra dy. Green; center Owens; quar terback Allison: left half Charles Smith; right half Frank Smith: fullback Jones.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1950, edition 1
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