f is SHiliTS rlUlS Of '"file wayncvia MGiilivSf ; Monday Afternoon, October 22, 1351
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Mountaineer
Line Grinds
Up Brave C-S
Paper Howl liopt-s wr-re soaring
in Waynesvlllp S.ilnrdiiv mt'lil lol
lowit'S ! lie derisive di'fpat of
, Christ School hy I lis MoinitainnprSi
2fi..to (I, parlipf in the afternoon at
Arden, Tln reason was hulk on
solid lofiir:'. Christ Siiiool had al
most, beaten llrevai'd Ihe week be
fore and bad lost, by only one point
' Al.iya,? th.C.puwei;Uil,MwiUajjiep);
line that won the game for the
Black and Gold. The Greenies were
held to 54 yards on the ground and
15 in the air. They penetrated
Mountaineer property first in the
third quarter and then only with
the aid of a 15-yard, roughing the
kieker, penalty. They never
threatened seriously. even in the
latter part of the game when fac
ing only reserves.
iDcveese lived up to the expecta
tions of the crowd by making a
long touchdown run. This time,
Mebane Stopped After Rare Gaihs
4
y. Yf t-y ' TP -:' l sV'V"
Statistics
First downs '
Yds, gained rushing , .
passes attempted '
Passes completed .,
Yds. gained passing
Passes intercepted by :.
Yds. gained interception
Punting average
Yds; kicks returned ...
Opp. fumbles recovered
Yd si lost penalties
Scaring:
Chrst Schoof ... , ,' 6' 0
Waynesville V"-"'''' 13 0
however, it was for only sixty
yards which is a little under par
(or the fleet and powerful J. C. j
T)ir fll'C lu.'n 1i,nnlninDnH
came parly in the first quarter. The
second interval was scoreless and
so was the third. Late in the fourth
came Deweesc and then Bob Moore
surprised everyone, including him
self, when he went about 15 yards
for the final touchdown.
Christ School won the kickoff
and elected to receive. However,
they could get nowhere so Tom
Mebane kicked, Deweesc, got the
3Hl! back, to 411. A couple of plays
later Carroll Swanger recovered
his own fumble but si ill had a
first down to his credit - on the
nrpehtes 33. Then came ono of
the. few completed passes of the
gamp, with Terry Swanger lossing
fo Teddy Owen for' a first down on
Christ School's 10-yard lino. To
rompletp the job, Carroll took. a
handoflf and went. around left end
" for the first six points. Ross busied
through for thp exlra, and it was
7 to n.
' Upon tailing (hp kichoff and Ret
ting nowhere Mebane Iried to kick,
'but TVwppkp was there to block It
and Kelley was there to recover.
It was first down for Waynesvillo
on thp C-S 20-yard line. A handoff
Kent Terry' Swanger roving to the
neighborhood of the 5, but then
Carroll Swajger fumbled. Mebane
kicked after three line plays failed,
and Carroll Swanger brought the
ball back five yards to the 35. Ross
took over and did a beautiful job
of ducking and squirming to the
10. ,(Deweese carried to the 9, and
Boss went to the 3. Then Deweese
f Vf. '
)
51 189 1 " A f 7, A' U
i ism, a ' w
I
die of the unroar a flag was noticed
on the field and the shouting died
until It became apparent that the
penalty was against Christ School
and would be refused louder yell
than ever went up.
Gilliland's kick was blocked and
the score was 1!) to 0.
Chrlsl School took the ball and
unleashed a passing attempt, that,
combined with a few runs, got the
ball up to the 43 before bogging
down. Their kick was blocked and
Waynesville recovered wllh' less
than two minutes to go. Krom the
32 Grasty carried to the 23. Gilll
land went to the 15, and Moore,
who has played very little all year,
went through the center of the line.
He brushed oft several taeklers and
was looking around for more as he
crossed the goal line standing up.
To show it wasn't an accident, how
ever, he ran the extra point for
good measure and the score was
and remained: 26 to 0.
Three plays later the game end
ed. '
The lineups;
WaynesJille (261 Ends: Davis,
Owens, W. Davis, ,1. Davis, Belt;
Tackles: Buchanan, McClure, Ash,
Kuykendall; Guards: Inman. Mil-
! ner, Kelly, Matney; Centers: Hoop
er, McClure Jaynes; Backs; T.
Brevard
Tickets Are
On Sale Here
Caeli Carlcttm E, Weaiherliy
announced today that tickets to
the Brevard-VVaynesville football
game Friday at Brevard will be
on sale In Waynesville.
Students may obtain their tick
ets at the High School while
adults may pick up theirs at the
American Fruit Stand, Weather
by advised everyone to get tick
ets here, explaining that officials
at Brevard had warned him that
they would be almost impossible
to obtain there.
LTU
Teddy Owen Sets The Stagq
i
Swanger, C. Swanger, Deweese,
Ross, Gilliland, Grasty, Moore, Gib
son,
Scoring touchodnws: C. Swanger
Deweese 2, Moore. Points after
touchdown: Grasty, Ross.
Christ School (0) Ends: Riley,
Morgan,' Stuntz; Tackle's: Peoples,
Dixon, Georgion; Guards: Kniglit,
Miller, Byram; Center: Wiley;
Backs: Howie, Whinant, Caldwell,
Mebane, Hall, Kirkland, Riley.
, Officials: Referee, Nockow;; Urn-
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
II
i t . ' V .
r vf
vaynesville
Owen has just tiiken a long pass from Terry Swanger and is head
ing for the goal line. He was stopped on the 10, however, but tne
next pj ay Carroll Swanger went around his left to score the first
touchdown of the game; (Staff Photo!." " : , ' t
Christ School didn't make much yardage and Tom Mebane, whose
kicking was the brightest spot in the game, made most of it.
Here he is being brought down by an unidentified Mountaineer
after a sweep around his right.. (Staff Photo), , . .. .
went over, Grasty was stopped
short on the extra point attempt,
and the score was 13 to 0.
After the Greenies failed to gain
and were forced to kick, a new
Mountaineer drive began that car
ried to the 10 before a series of
penalties checked and reehecked
the attempt. Finally on fourth
down Deweese tried to pass, had
to run, and was nailed on his 18.
Mebane kicked out again, and
the Mountaineers came storming
back. They moved from their own
40 to the 34 of C-S, but there they
were hailed. Gilliland did a little
fancy kicking of his own then, put
ting Ihe ball out of bounds on'the
Grpenies 5-yard line. They ma ti
nned to get up to Hie 10 before
fourths. down -.and . the . inevitable,,
but luck was wiih them and when
Ihe. Mountaineers were offsides the
kick was brought back and the
Greenies given a first down on their
1.1. It didn'l help much, however,
except to kill time, Soon they had
to kick again, and, inasmuch as an
offsides penally was called, kicked
once more. The hall' ended as the
ball bounced on Waynesvllle's 32,
During the half time interval,
while the teams were resting, most
of the crowd of about 1,000 Bath
ered around car radios to listen to
the .broadcast of the Carolina
Maryland game. As the teams trot-
tod back on the field, however, de
spue ine tact mat Carolina was
threatening in the fourth quarter,
Mountaineer
the radios were turned off and at
tention returned to the game at
hand.
The first Greenie threat, if yoit j
can call it that, came in the third
quarter, A series of penalties had
advanced the C-S kicking position
to their 48. They kicked hut a
roughing-the-kicker penalty gave
them the ball and a first down on
the 37 yards line of the Mountain
eers. Whisnant got around left
to the 30, but the next two efforts
failed and Mebane kicked again.
Nolhing much happened except a
complete hut illegal pass, accord
ing to the officials, from Swanger
to Swanger. After several more
prnallies, Incomplete passes, "and
kicks, the quarter' ended scoreless.
-Chrlsl School had the ball asthr
next period began and tried a quick
kick that worked. Thp ball travel
ed from thp Christ School 17 to the
Mountaineer 29. Deweese made a
first down on the 30, Doss followed
with a first down on the SO,,' and
aftej- the Swanger boys failed De
weese Iried a pass and had If in
tercepted on the 40, Soon came the
Inevitable , kick, however, Mebane
sending il to the 10 where Carroll
Swanger gathered it in and brought
it back to the chalkdust of the 40
yard line.
Then came the long-awaited mo,
ment as Deweese went around his
left, got beautiful blocking in the
secondary, and outran the entire
Greenie team to score. In the mid
FOOTBALL CONTEST
Week Fending October 27
pach game appearing in advertisements on this and opposite
page is numbered. Write in below the winner of each game cor
responding to number given in ads.
1.
7.'
B
3.
4.
5. J
6.
10.
11.
12.
My prediction of the combined
score of the Waynesville High School and Brevard
game is . '........points.
rieaie Fill In the Above Which Will Only
Be Used In Case of Ties.
Name .... .. .
Address
RETURN THIS ENTRY BLANK TO 1
THE MOUNTAINEER OFFICE BY 5 P, M. FRIDAY. I
ers
Football
Congest
Charles ' Rogers took a look
around the country, polished up his
crystal ball and found the winners
in 11 out of the 12 football games
featured in the first Mountaineer
sponsored football contest. That
made him a winner, and $10.00 are
his if he cares to come by the
Mountaineer office and pick it up.
His only loss was Arkansas' vict
ory over Texas, which was quite an
upset. Several other fans out of
the uncounted dozens who entered
the contest, had only two wrong;
plenty of others' came close with
three errors. . . .......
Great Interest was arounsed by
the contest. The telephone in the
Mountaineer office began ringing
before the. door was -opened - and
the query was: "Who won the
football i contest?" .Fans are re
quested to wait In patience until
publication; it take? quite awhile
to check so many entries,
There will be a new. contest this
week and another $10.00 awarded.
Lumbertbn 32,! Clinton .6."
Rich Square 48, Littleton 0;
high school room
Black Mountain H Ssd
Brevard 39, Trvon 0
Sylva 0. Andrews II
Can I on 2!). Murua of
Bryson City 18. Henfc
12. :. .
v Franklin 40, nubbins
Haypsville 33, Murphy 0
Swannaiiua li, WiwniiiJ
Marion 7, Kings Mwfo
Valdese Itl, Newton-CMi.
Walnut .7, Marshall 6.
. Cranberry 27. B.ikrraf
Crossnore NfSl) li
' Asheville School 52, B,
. Goldshoro 13. Ilalt'igli il
Tar Heel 20. Ilalisbm-o
Elm City 45. I.iimiw i;
Belhaven 42. LeggeitO.
Southern Pines 34, .'
Battleboro 12.
. Acme-Delco 34, While Oj
Chadbourn 46, LorisJ
Allen Jay 17. Summer!
. Hillsboro 14. Curry ),
Troy 21, Hamlet 0,
Walnut Cove 45. Mayoii
Yanceyville 28, Sumner
Cooleemee 30. Vadkinvi
Children's Home 34, M
Revnolds of Winston
Greensboro 7.
Favetteville 0. Durham
Reidsvillc fi. Hants oil
Salem 0.
Laurinbiirg 18. Whiten:
Roanoke Rapids 13. &
Albemarle 35. .Moomsv;.
Boonevilie 13. Joncsvi
. . Chapel Hill 19, Siler C:
Sanford .49. .Tabor !
Scotland Neck 14, Ei
Concord 7, Kannapohs'
Goldslon 43. Caraei''
Jamestown 42. Trinity
Frank Smith, ace relief pittfher
for the Cincinnati Reds, is the son
of a ..blacksmith.; Ills father oper
ates a blacksmith shop in Stone
Mills, N. V,
'' , r- ..'.'.
Red Birking, sophomore guard
from Haworth, N, J., is the third
of three brothers, to play football
at Colgate University.
plre. Hyde; Head Linesman, Woody
Field Judge, ComanT '
AUCTION SAL
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 27,
AT 1:00 P.M. ON THE PREMISE
Salvage Material From
HAYWOOD MUTIW
r- - STOCKYARDS
In Clyde. Will be offered for sale at
I Public Awt'on
llent Un
Will Be SoW
Tbe Seller Reserves Ibe Right To Reject a"
I. T. SNYDER, Selle
Ry Glenn W. Brown, As,,,t