Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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pace Eiairr THE WAENESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Monday Afternoon, OttoW Long Pass Missed By Few Inches ' ' Mountaineer Back Gains Blarney, Canton end, went high in the air, and made a desperate try at this long pass from Carpenter, but failed to hold it. Gibson 22, Mountaineer back, was in on the play. (league-Hawkins, Canton, Photo). Mountaineers (Continued from I'aKC 6) same combination put the ball over and the Bears ahead for the first and only time. The try was no good and the score stood 12 to 7. A moment later those Mountain eer fans who. the previous week had followed their team to Ander son, S. C rubbed their eyes and wondered if they were dreaming. Kor J. C. Deweese took the kickoff on his 12-yard line, and behind perfect blocking went all the way untouched to score just as he bad done in Anderson. Again Gilliland kicked a perfect extra, and the score was 12 to 14 with Waynes ville leading. Canton was unable to recover quickly from the shock and soon We Take I'lcamtre iit Announcing That MR. WINGATE E. HANNAH Waynesvillc, N. C. V in' now associated with (i representative Kirchof cr & Arnold Associates, Inc. Securities for Investment INSURANCE BUILDING NEW YORK - KALMGII, N. C. CHARLOTTE i: FOOTBALL SCORESS Carroll Swanger, 32, came down the sidelines hard for a nice gain in the second quarter before being stopped by Cabe, on the left. : (Staff Photo) kicked. With Carroll Swanger and Ross leading the attack, the Mount aineers put together their only sus tained drive of the evening. It was climaxed when Carroll Swanger, on the second play of the fourth quarter, got perfect blocking and went around his" left untouched for 13 yards to score. And for the third time Gilliland's kick split the up rights. It was a perfect beginning for the fourth quarter that was to see three more touchdowns scored be fore the whistle blew. Deweese was finally taken out for a rest and re placed by Edwin Grasty, who, on his first play intercepted a Carpen ter pass on Canton's 35 and went around right to score. Stamey man aged to block Gilliland's fourth try, so the score stood Waynesville 27, Canton 12. Aroused at alst, and not letting a recovered fumble stop them, the Black Bears held, took the ball on their own 8 and took off, A com ibnation of passing and helpful penalties featured a drive that In clude a 42 yard pass and run from Carpenter to Stamey that almost brought a score and did set up one. After another pass, Carpenter crossed up the Mountaineers by running the abll over. It was 27 to 18 as the extra failed, But the game wasn't over though time was running out. The Mount aineers picked Up a first down and then kicked. From the 17 Carpen ter uncorked a pass that covered some 20 yards in the air but con tinued along the ground to the Waynesville 12. There after two plays Ledford ran the ball over and this time the extra was passed by Carpenter to Hardin. Canton made a brave effort to get the ball by an off-side kick, but it didn't work, and the Mountaineers froze the few remaining seconds :'. ' "' . Ft -V r,; i if'. nfTP" 1 ITU 7M I n i :i i f Vfb nil J f Hra 1$ it ! ""T? d 4. " -", ''"-m Swanger Got 5 Yards, Two Tackles It Swanger, 30, picked up 5 yards on this end run 1 the third quar ter, before the two unidentified Canton tacklers brought him down. (Staff Photo) GROWING UP IN THE SOUTH COLLEGE FOOTBALL . (By The Associated Press) "" (East) . Maine 42, Vermont 0. Columbia 35, Harvard 0. Holy Cross 54, Fordham 20. ' Princeton 24, Navy 20. Cornell 41, Colgate 18, Temple 14, Rutgers 7. Rochester 21, Amherst 6. Middlebury 42, Hamilton 12. Penn 39, Dartmouth 14. Coast Guard 27, Trinity 19. Bowdoln 27, Wesleyan 9. Union 21, RPI 14. Villanova 20, Penn State 7. Bucknell 47, Lehigh 7. Brown 14, Yale 13. Williams 7, Connecticut 0. Colby 13, Upsala 7. Northeastern 39, Tufts 7. Franklin and Marshall 27, Dick inson 6. Cortland State Teachers 13, American International 8. Rhode Island 27, New Hampshire 0. - Springfield 34, Bates 12. Trenton Teachers 19, New Bri tain Teachers 7. Wagner 19, Arnold 7. St. Michael's 14, Norwich 0. Oberlin 20, Allegheny 0. Aldelphi 41, Massachusetts Mari time 0. Brockport State Teachers 21, Ithaca 0. Gettysburg 21, Drexel 0. ! , " Lebanon Valley 12, .'Muhlenberg 6. Shippensburg 'Pa.) Teachers 59, Sheperd W. Va.) 0. Susquehannali 47, Johns Hop kins 32. Cheyncy (Pa.) Teachers 3. Dela ware State 0. Scranton 14, Pennsylvania Mili tary 0. i Juniata 13, Swarthmore 7. Ursinus 20, Haverford 7. Worcester Tech 14, Massachu setts 13. East Stroudsberg (Pa.) Teachers 21, Mansfield Teachers 13. Albright 33, Moravian 13. Westminster (Pa.) 14, Thiel 0. Millersville (Pa.) 26, Lock Haven (Pa.) Teachers 0. Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers 13, Edinboro (Pa.) Teachers 6. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 13, Cali fornia (Pa.) Teachers 6. Carnegie Tech 47, Bethany (Pa.) 20. St. Vincent (Pa.) 14, Clarion (Pa.) Teachers 2. - (South) Washington and Lee 34, West Virginia 0. Western Maryland 46, Randolph Macon 7. Tennessee 26, Duke 0. Maryland 33, George Washing ton 6. Fort Jackson 40. Shaw Field Air Force Base 0 Wake Forest 56, Richmond 6. VMI 20, W and M 7. Vanderbilt 22, Alabama 20, Baylor 27, Tulane 14. Mississippi State 6, Georgia 0. Wake Forest 56, Richmond 6. Virginia 33, Virginia Tech 0. Virginia Union 26, Howard 6. South Carolina 21, Furman 6, The Citadel 34, Davidson 14. Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky 7. Elon 34, Eastern Carolina Teach ers 20. Catawba 37. Western Carolina 7. Lenoir Rhyne 20, Appalachian 0. Clemson 6, N. C. State 0. Maryland Slate 52, Brooklyn Col lege 0. Bainbridge Naval Center 41, Wil son Teachers 8, Morris Harvey 56, Concord (W. Va.) 0. Ohio U. 13, Western Michigan 0. Northern Michigan 7, Ferris In stitue 7 (t:e). . Ablion 3, Hope 0. Pudgct Sound 58, Eastern Wash ington 0. (Southwest) Texas 45, North Carolina 20. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Waynesville 27, Canton 25. Hickory 32, Marion 13. Walnut 33, Hot Springs 13. Black Mountain 34, Oakley-Fair-view 0. ' Swannanoa 31, Ben Ljppen 13. Sylva 20, Clyde 0. Crossnore 30, Cranberry 13. Newton-Conover 7, Lincolnton 0, Christ School 6, NCSD 0. Weaverville ,6, Marshall O. t Franklin 20,' Bethel 0. Valdese 19, Spruce Pine 6. Winston-Salem 18, Asheville 7. San Hill 6, Hendersonville 0. Rutherfordton-Spindale 33, Try on 0. . , - -. : Brevard 7, Asheville School 6. Robbinsville 6, Murphy 6. Forest City 7, Kings Mountain 6 Beulaville 19, Rlchlands 0. Ending Training 3 t Pvt. Clarence K. Lowe, son of J. C. Lowe of Clyde, is complet ing a 14-week training cycle with a unit of the 6th Armored Divi sion at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. HoldingW r - '-V . -I LH''V i The Rev W S vn; J the Juiuilu.ka BaPllsl has started a wri, ., I services wlmh J imougn bunday. ServiJ held every evening a't 7 J wun special singing each one. fTHE OLD HOME TOWN Yoo fipcH It Pestszenterzsbet. a city In . Hun gary, was forpierly named Erzse betfalva. ," j ., Rv QTAkF A " -"111 Yoo Hoo!! COME1 OJ 1 ( VsKEUP,t&U CAN J n I ,GO TO BfrD MOW 11 H ( IVE BEEAJ HOME I I LUCKV-THE COAL MAN LEFT A BASEMEAJT ( WMDOWOPEA1 EARLVTtJOAV- swtsj 1 mi. Ktvn rr'in 'ivMmtt t. rMviiB .rm i IMPHOM SERVICE IS GROWING, TOO and the price is up far less than most things you buy! SINCE this little fellow was born in just five years - the number of local telephones North Carolinians "cart calf has more than doubled. And Southern Bell expects to spend nearly $13,000;000 this year to expand and improve telephone service for this fast-growing state. BEST OF ALL, look at the modest price you pay for this bigger, better "package" of service! During ten years ' of rising prices it has gone up, in the overall; less than half as much as prices in general . , , and less than our cost of providing the service. ALWAYS one of your biggest bargains, telephone service is today an even better buy than it was ten yean ago, and a smaller part of your family budget.0M(icr Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. 1 , H. G. BoOTH, North Carolina Manager So Big in Service ... So Little in Cost with a line plunge. It was a thrilling eaine. with the passing of Carpenter and the run. ning of Deweese standing out, but me work of Kelly, the Swanger boys, Ross, Gilliland Hardin Stamey, Powell. Burnette rieserv. ing a lot of praise. The officials were: Unmiro Nocknov (NYU); Referee, Griffir (UUke), field Judce. Rhodes (WCTC), and Head Linesman Mundy (Lcnoir-Rhvne). The lineups were: Waynesville (27) Ends: W. Davis, J. Davis. Owen Tackles: McClure, Milner. Kuv kendall, Anne. Guards, Kelly, Inman, Milner. Centers: Hooper, Jaynes. Backs; Gilliland. Gibson bwanger, C. Swanger, Grasty Koss, Deweese. Burrell. Fradv scoring touchdowns: Owen. De weesc, c. Swanger, Grasty. Points after touchdowns: Gilli land 3. CANTON (25) Ends: Queen, Hardin, Stamey. Tackles: Dayton, Allen. Guards: Davis, Reynolds, Hall. Centers: Henson, Conard. Backs: Burnette, Ledford. Row Morgan, Carpenter, Hlpps, Cabe foweu, Scoring touchdowns: Hardin Cabe, Ledford. points after touchdown: Hardin 4"-. ? llilr pi III : llill a; ':;.'' -V-a, fill i. .'-A 1 a; The picture above shows from left to. right Albert Cline, Jr., Dr.,A. P. Cline and Jack Frady with RLF Plato D no 4th. He was the yrand champion sale bull in the Western North Carolina Hereford Sale, held in Hendersor. September 21st. He sold for $4,000.00. He is the product of River Lane Farms in the heart of the Pigeon V of Haywood County. . . . : .. , , . , : : ' Be Sure To See Our Entry In The Friday and Saturday, October 12 & 13 At The Waynesville Armory RIVER LANE. DR. A. P. CLINE, Owner . JACK FRADY, Herdsman PUREBRED POLLED HEREFORD BULLS AND HEIFERS FOR SALE Located on Lake Logan Road 1 Mile Above Bethel
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1951, edition 1
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