Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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SH)ETS'"PAGH."Of Tl:2 T7aynesville Mountaineer Thursday Afternoon, Septemlyjjf 27, 1231 r - r -: wication Lines-. Cross Irs. Ray Swings Liko A Champion - Arid She Is 1 " Anderson Line Weighs 180 Pounds Crowds Como Out As Football Reigns At Bethel And Clyde High Schools - If t J f 1 r rt, the annual Waynesville Women's Championship Invitation Golf Tournament, recently con the Country' Club Golf Course here is Mrs William Ray. She won the crown from 'defend uh Mrs James tfilpatrick. (Staff Photo). ..; j-i.iiiiin:iii'i-'"-r'1 rtt'ii'nnf fir ii n i iifnl Bethel Host To Christ School Fri. iPreilktions for games of Saturday, Sept. 29) . By FRANK KCK '' Ap ewsfeatures Sports Editor ; EAST 1FL1, over MUHLENBERG , TF. to trim BUFFALO 111 to take SYRACUSE nip PITT M over DARTMOUTH I ROSS to trounce HARVARD Bo surprise YALE . m CAI.IFORNU TATE to trim BOSTON U TON' to rout COLUMBIA .... RS to trim LAFAYETTE I1 to nip BROWN MVA to lake ARMY Bisons seek revenue Red Raiders easy Red in tifiht one Blue Devils hi thriller Can go either way Crusaders powerful , Fine same to see , Tops intersectionally Their first meeting Tigers have Kazmaier 31-7 last year Owls have edge Cadets very weak SOUTH MA to trim LSU '' over SOITTII PARni.INA 'A to take GEORGIA TECH KV to beat MISSISSIPPI W" over WASHIVr.TON A. LEE ... r.MiuLINA to nip GEORGIA "SEE lo crush MISSISSIPPI STATE lr- lo suinrisp MIAMI Crimson Tide by a couple By 19-7 last fall Gators in an upset Wildcats have power Terps in easy win It was 0-0 last year .. Vols seek revenge . Their first meeting The undefeated Blue Demons of Bethel High under theaUle leader ship of Coach C, C. Poindexter are making a lot of "history this year. Last week ' they played the first home game ever played on the home field; this week they take on Christ School for the first time. The game is set for Bethel at 3 p.m. Friday. All the interest will not be centered in the teams, how ever, for two coaches with long and honorable histories in Western North Carolina are involved. In addition lo Poindexter, Dick Fay- sou x, who has been coach at Christ School since 1925 and Is considered the "Dean of Western Carolina Coaches" will be seen. It is the first game of the season for Christ School so little is known of their capacities. Poindexter, whose team escaped from their rout of Ben Lippen with no in juries, plans to start about the same men as before except for one important shift: Bobby Mease at tackle. - The complete lineup is as fol lows: , Mull and Dcilz at ends; C. Blay lock and B. Mease at tackles; Welch and G. Mease at guards; Campbell at center; Jones, Howell, Queen or Shcpard in the backfield. The Waynesville Mountaineers journey to Anderson, S. C.f Fri day to take on last year s Palmetto state champions. The Anderson team, which is rated in a classifica tion comparable to Triple A in this state, has a record this year of one win and one tie. Under the instruction of Ralph Jenkins, the Anderson team has been "pointing",' toward the Moun taineers according to- word from below the State line. They employ the -single-whig formation which should provide aw old-fashion clash against Coach Weatherby's doub'e- The Anderson line averages 180 pounds, and the backfield tips the scales at 160, thus promising a combination of speed and power. Two backfield men, Iveston and King, are being pushed for All Sftwthern high school berths. The sports editor of the Anderson In dependent, while calling the Moun taineer game the season's high spot, admitted to having "an extra good tailback in Iveston.'' "Our boys have been well coach ed," he added, "and they play hard and clean." a J J' I ' '1. i I 4 A moiorcaae is expecieu 10 tend frdYn Waynesville, but the sta dium at Andrtson seats 6,000, so seats will be plentiful. The local radio station, WHCC, will broad cast the game' beginning at 7:45 p.m. for the benefit of those un able to make the trip. Coach Weatherby of the Moun taineers admitted that the team has shown "considerable improve ment," but attributed much of it to the work of the lini coaches. Ratcliffe and Jajnes. Re added, however, that "We've got a long wav to go before the boys hit peak condition.'! As contrasted to the Anderson team, the Mountaineers have a heavier backfield thfln line. Every one, with the possible exception of Terry Swanger, is reported in good condition for tomoreow nights uai tie, and Terry Is expected to see action. Wilburrt Davis, who. has been limping with a knee injury is ready and raring to go. Tentative lineups are, s for Waynesville; Davis and Owens at ends: Buchanan and McClure at tackfes; Matney and Inman or Kel ly and Mllner at guards; Hooper or Bobby McClure at center; , Gil llland, Terry and Carroll Swanger. and J C. DeWeese in the backneia For Anderson: Bobby Radford, LE; Sonny King, LT; Lydon Carey, LG; Dan Anderson or Murdock, C; Charley Aiken, RG; Dennis Ban nister, RT; Jimmy Walker, RE; Dick Swetenburg, WB; Charley Bates, BB; Joe Iveston, FB; and Don King, QB. . : A . t - . vUv.J.V,... 5 5' . t ,3 -: f t . v i" it 4 About 1400 grouped along both sides of the field to see t be first game ever played at Bethel. ThL' Blue Demons won easily over a fight ing Ben Lippen eleven, 26 to 0. In the bottom picture, part of the crowd estimated at 500 is shown watching the Clydu-Candler tfimc last week which Clyde dropped 7 to 14. iStalT Pholoi. , ' Canton Sweep s To Easy Victory Over Sand Hill Statistics KH C First downs ...... .-v;- '4.;.. 15 Yds. gained rushing ,.. ,. 74 174 Passes; attempted 5' , 14 Passes completed 1 6 Yds. gained passing .. . 2 129 Passes Intercepted by .1 1 Yds, gained Interception 23 23 Punting average 33 31 Yds. kicks returned 33 71 Opp. fumbles recovered 1 0 Yds. lost penalties . 25 25 Score by periods: Sand Hill 0 0 0 00 Canton : .....,(........... 0 14 0 620 . ?. l,,.t,.,,,,i,i,,,.l RBII.T to rout AUBURN Did it by 41-0 in '50 'A over GEORGE WASHINGTON Nothing to it I hpat RICHMOND ; Series is 22-9 rDAVmenw KwdpU lead bv 9-1 ' "'II -. " rOREST over NO. CAROLINA STATE Tough battle MIDWEST IS over UCLA Another thriller looms '"ush KANSAS STATE Meeting for first time Is t" take IOWA STATE 47-1 last time '"i STATE over MICHIGAN Spartans are super 1 KI t ton OKLAHOMA AGGIES The Split T Boys IWFSTI iix over COLORADO They've never met nuH' to trip INDIANA Irish bouncing back ,TTK to take SMU ...... ....... Buckeyes strongtr l'U' t' trim WILLIAM & MARV Not In same class nip ' i RDUE ..... .... Figures very close lake xrnu icir n.nilf Revnolds -'-.in , r , - - - l"wrri( IXNATI . !..... Hurricane has ideas M'TOy t0 beat MINNESOTA , ... McElhenny runs again M)S to take MARQUETTE Series stands 22-4 SOUTHWEST As over ARIZONA stats (Tpmiu-) : A tight one f Wa I.r.MSnv ' Owls eye opener M-C'irs over Tr.YAS Trrii Ieads series 9-2 T1D UTCT ru, AGGIFS tu rvt on Ann MTVTS . 26-0 last year w uuu vvravivw ' -- --- I. 0 COL, over MONTANA STATE Tigers lead 6-1 mo beat. PACIFIC; Liom are loaded A over NF.VV MEXICO , Lobos mean well ,. ' take ARIZONA " A very close battle I; STATE to nin UTAH Not in same class lNrISCO to trim inAiin Their first battle RD to baet SAN JOSE STATE ;.. Can't beat Indians : br0N STATE ovpr SANTA ri.ARA By wide margin I G to crush nwinii r ...... Games. Wellco No. 2 Leads Lady Bowlers Wellco No. 2, emerged at last on top of the tight Waynesville Women's Bowling League race with a record of seven wins and two losses, after Tuesday's round of games. . Howell Motor Co.. tied last week with Wellco for number one spot, has dropped to second place with a record now reading six won, three lost. Howell, however, shares sec ond place with Wellco No. 1. , Sf iles Office Supplies rank! third, witft Dayton Rubber and ' the Farm Bureau in fourth and fifth place resDectively. Wellco No. 1, coming from be hind to supplant Howell,- now has tpntn sprie with a score of 2154. Howell Is not far be hind, however, with 2105. Individ ual high game honors went to Bil lie Baugher of Wellco No. 1. who scored a 166, while Audrey Wyatt of Howell was rolling a 15S. Mohela Medford and Myrtle Tap pan. both of Howell, have the in dividual high series: 425 and 423 in that order. In games scheduled for Oct. 2nd, Dayton Rubber will face Stiles Of fice Suoplfes; Howell Motor will tackle Wellco No. 2; and Farm Bu reau will roll against Wellco No. 1. Only A Few Seats Left To Anderson As of noon today only a few seats remained on the chartered "community" bus to Anderson to morrow afternoon. Roundtrip tickets, which do not include tick ets to the game Itself, cost about $2.85." The bus will leave the bus sta tion here in Waynesville at 4 p.m, Arrangements have been made in Anderson for a reserve section in which all Mountaineer fans who desire may sit. Tickets may be ob tained at the City Hall. Another bus. in addition to the two carrying the team, will con vey students. A large crowd is ex pected to be on hand to cneer.ine Mountaineers to victory. ClydeReady And Eager For Marshall Men Bowling Race Tied Up Pet Dairy has pulled into a tie With Taylor Motor Co. in the Men's Division of the Waynesville Bowl ing League, The record of both top teams now stands at seven won, two lost. Biltmore Dairy and Wellco Shoe have the second spot all tied up as well. Each have won four and dropped five. Mt. Valley Esso is in third place and Daytor Rubber, While winning another game, has not moved from the bottom. Games scheduled for Oct. 1st pit Wellco, Shoe against Biltmore Dairy; Taylor Motor against Pet Dairy; and Mt. Valley Esso 'against Dayton Rubber. The Clyde Cardinals, encour aged rather than the reverse by their heartbreaking defeat last week to Candler, have been work ing hard and are all ready to go against Marshall tonight. Word from coach Hugh Constance says the loss took the edge off some nervousness, and a lot of Improve ment has resulted. Constance Is also encouraged by the appearance of a player who showed up well In spring practice but until now 1ms not been work ing out. "Wp expect a lot of Doyle Green," he said; "he's a fast man with I he ball." , , ,r . While the coach would not go so far out on the limb as to predict victory, he did admit that the blocking had Improved "tremen dously" as well as the passing. "It was the first game ever last week for many of the hoys and Candler had a two game edge in experi ence," he explained. Even so, the tying touchdown was called back by a penalty in the last minute of the game, The game will be played at 8 p.m, at Marshall tonight. It was scheduled for tomorrow, but that date conflicted with a Mars Hill game and Clyde agreed to play early. "We've got to get In shape for Bethel," said Constance. "Our first game with them has been changed to Oct. 12th and they got a real team. We want to beat them." The tentative lineup announced by Constance puts Milner and Thompson at ends, Francis and Davy Joe McCracken at tackles, Shuler and Joe McCracken at guards, with Medford at center. In the backfield will be Buchanan, Snyder, Jolley and Stevenson. The Canton Black Bears pawed their, third victory of the. season from the mud-Covered Sand Hill Comets Monday, night by a 20-0 score. The gaum had been post poned from Saturday because of rain, and hit again on a wet nir.lil, as the Bears went all out to de fend their Blue Ridge Conference title..; The Black Bears took to the air. after the Comets bogged tliem down in the first half on attempts to gain on the ground, "Chunkin" Charley Carpenter tossing to Jimmy Hardin was the feature of the. victors.-. .. Until the firnt three minutes tile Comets bottled the Bears' ground attack and neither team seriously threatened. , Then with only three minutes re maining in the half Carpenter in tercepted a Sand Hill pass at mid field and returned to the Comet 27. On his second passing attempt the dead-eyed Carpenter hit Hardin with a 27-yard heave for the Bears first score. Ray Morgan hit over guard for the extra point. Moments later following the kick off return. Canton look control of the ball and Carpenter flipped to Hardin for yards, tossed another lo Richard Rowe to the 21 yd. stripe and just as Carpenter tossed to Charley Stanley the half ended. Pass interference was ruled against Sand Hill and the penalty moved the Hears to the six-yard line " I ne tree piny continued actually after, all first half time was con sumed. From Hie six, Carpenter hit Hardin for the touchdown and Hugh Powell added the extra point on an off tackle play, The Bears led 14 to 0. In third quarter play, neither learn could collect the spark to score. A pass from Carpenter to Stamey carried the Bears to the Sand Hill 21 but Ted Chambers Intercepted an aerial to end the threat. Midway in the final frame, Can ton's ground attack got started. Ray Morgan and Bobby Ledford sparked a drive to carry to the visitors 15 where Charley chunked again to glue-ftngered Hardin for the Bears third score. Carpenter was rushed on his attempted pass for the extra point. Soon after Canton scored, Char- ley Griffin raced 47 yards to score By HANK MKSSICK BASE.BALL.is as unpredictable -as football and that's saying a lot. A few' weeks ago it semed sure that the Bums of Brooklyn had the National League all tied up. Now the Giants have pulled to within one game of first place, which is the closest they have been since last May. Meanwhile, the down to the wire race in the American League has begun to sag a little. The Rad Sox are out, and the Indians are three games behind at the time of this writing. All the Yanks have to do is win two of their remaining six games. COACH Weatherby gives his assistants much of the credit for the improvement in the. Mountaineers. The men in the line say the backfield-dwermbe' bows, and the-batk- field passes the orchids to the linesmen. All of which, if noth ing else, shows a fine spirit of cooperation and good will. There's credit enough for everybody, and, as long as the team can work together as they now are doing, there will remain plenty. ' ' ; .' MAYBE too much football can be bad. Anyway, after seeing part of three games Friday and then, of course, writing, the stories, we were forced to spend part of Monday and all of Tuesday in bed. With all the aches and pains, we felt that we'd. been playing those games rttthor than writing about, them. TROUBLE has been promised in the boxing world for quite some time, and it seems to have arrived at last. A new Czar has been appointed in New York State, where most of big-time boxing occurs,.. with order from Governor Dewey to clean up. Wo hope the '"clean-up" will extend to the point where something will be done about the monopoly of the Inlernaional Boxing Club. ; It would be nice to bear some big fights even if we can't see them here yet. WONDER how you, the reader, reacted to Harvey Tut terrow's Play-O-Gram? It was his conception from start to finish, and we thought the finish was as "finished" as any thing turned out by a "big-time" artist. . CLYDE seems unable to keep her games scheduled in ad vance. The battle with Marshall has been moved up'until tonight to avoid conflict with the Mars Hill - Tryon game at Mars Hill tomorrow. Clyde surely has a fighting team; ;Hve wish them the best of luck. ...... Cowboys much the best Want ads bring quick results. Ex-Canton Stars Play WCTC B's That football reign In Haywood County is hardly news, but that another game is to be played this weekend in addition to the sched uled ones might be of some interest. Saturday night at 7:30 a team (Continued on Page 8) All Bear Hunters To Meet All bear hunters are being ask ed to attend the special meeting of the Wavnesville Rod and Gun Club on Friday night. a The meeting hts been called by F. G. Rippctoe, president, and termed as an important event for all bear hunters. The gathering will be held at the court house, starting at eight o'clock. ' . CANTON isn't playing anyone this weekend and one glance at the schedule gives the reason. Next week they tackle the Mountaineers, who, however, are warming up for for the Comets, only to have the th(, hMc with a cash in Anderson, S. C. tomorrow. Don't sneer, however: the situation is reversed before the second game on Nov. 22nd. The Mountaineers have an1 open date and the Black Bears of Canton sharpen their claws on Brevard. play nullified' -by a hackfield in mo tion penalty. , Other than this play, the Com ets did not advance closer tojlic Bear goal than the "3!5. The lineups; SAND HILL (0) Ends: Brooks, Hughes, Llndsey. Tackles: Allison, Swangim. McKlnney. - Guards: Smith, Dennis, Snnford Center: G. Brooks. Backs: S. Griffin. Vance, C. Griffin Chambers, Jenkins, Mil ler. Murdock. Davis. CANTON (20) Ends: Hardin. C Stamey, Jones. B. Stampy. W. Smalhers. Miller. Capps. Tackles: Hall, Dayton, C. Sheppard, M. Bur nette. Cooper, Boone Guards: Al len. Davis.- Corzine. Brookshlrf. B. Cody. M. Sheppard. Centers: Hen son. Conard. Backs: Rowe, Bur nette, Morgan, Powrll, Ledford, Carpenter, Queen, Cabe. N. Cody, Twiggs. B. Smathers. HiDps. Scoring touchdowns: Hardin (3). Points after: Morgan. Powell Officials: Referee, A r b o g a j t fWAVL); Head linesman. Rhodes (WCTC); Field judge, Lewis (UNO. STORY in the Citizen yesterday made us glad we're not baseball coaches. Seems the manager of the Yanks, Casey Stengel, did quite a march bapk and forth in green under pants while he waited for the rain to stop. The tension re mains even though the chances Of repeating as World Cham pions have improved. . THE Carolina-Georgia ball game in Chapel Hill Saturday gives promise of being one of the year's best. The Tar Heels claim to have lost some of their best men, but they'll have plenty left. The Bulldogs are favored, however. I predict they lose and that s not just school spirit. PRESENT information seems to indicate that quite a crowd now plans to attend the game in Anderson tomorrow nioriT KBcorvar nn! ran rw manp ht. inp lown nan. " -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1951, edition 1
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