Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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[ountaineers, Black Bears Renew Feud Friday Niaht loff Time Canton HI 7:30 IB()B conw A\ B gittcldt and the Mc ? i o( Kentucky final ? fir once-bilter feud, B the Mountaineers B,,i Bears "ill fio on I uoo.i County grid ? h their family fuss B time at Canton tomor Bstarting at 7 BO. in a B v;|l decitif the county Bp and ma] also de B be wearing the Blue Bference crown in No B | ivalry, Waynesville Band Canton 18. Three ? ended in scoielesa ties. ? s?since 1937?the Kwaynesville clash has Bed as something of ;i ?the bigger turkey Day ?but this year the two B only once So you Vsunday shirt that both Bi*' shooting thi' works. B outcome of tlii, llay Br of the Rose Bowl, the j Bn can do is to attempt j Hgucated" guessing ? B often than not, turns H plain guessing. B since there's no law Bin. pigskin prognostic B look at t he pro-game B th of their undo Bd and the fact that Btkcd up 19 touchdowns Bee games, the Moun-1 Bbably will he favored Brow night after a bit | ap.anit the rugged the season is still coin oune, Wayncsville on-; te enough good backs If of the teams in the Conference and still if left over. lugeers like Tommy J Stevens. Don Jordan, rson and Jimm.v Gad Eisht. sDeed. and the leer drive t hat keeps a ! forward for every i i of ground. rathack" classification tt-stenners as Johnny j etWv Muse, and Kd I ?ran roeer a lot of i oower and speed? d-oew passing attaek licked in each game there appears to ?bt that the Moun ts able to move? s strong line such as t answered, however, ion of how well thp ?rk forward wall will totting the brakes on 'rmatinn. if the line ti the Biaek Hears suf dteek. th? Mountain- j "Ik off the field Fri- | 1 the fat end of the i long (he Wavnesville j 'p heen working es- 1 1 and showing lots of j toughest test to ossiblv of (hp entire ; l!*on last week's fifi-19 ho Murphy HuIlrWs | E w'eatherhv singl. ; f linemen- "Bear" sfartipT sonad's onlv ' !* C'arneiter and j for special praise TIIE BIG TEST of the season for the undefeated Waynesville Mountaineers will come tomorrow night against these powerful Canton Black Bears, who defeated the previously uncoiujuered Itrevard Blue Devils last week at Brevard. With the exception of Nral Cody, who was absent when this picture was taken, this is the starting offensive eleven for Canton. Kneeling left to right are Jtm?nwiawjsy. Gerald Milner. Robert Wilson, Johnny Massip (who rarripd a Brevard fuinhlp across the coal for the winning touchdown), Frank McCracken. Ralph Worley, Charles Roper, and Dickie Palen. In the hackfield. which now runs from the T, are Jackie Worley, WiJey Carpenter, Dewayne Milner, and Mitchell Farly. (Mountaineer Photo). Clyde Goes To Sylva; Bethel Host To Candler j for their blocking. The WTHS mentor recalled with a chuckle how the 230-pound Turner inter cepted a Murphy pass which set up one cf Waynesville's 10 touch dowrts. Down in the Paper City. Canton coach Boyd Allen predicts:: "It'll be a good ball game?the kind of game th" crowd will like." "As far as I know, we'll be at full strength Friday night. If we get beat, we won't have any ex cuses except that they're better than we ere." Questioned concerning his team's 12-6 triumph over Brevard last week. Coach Allen said: "We play ed a good ball club. We got a couple of good breaks, but we made both of them." He explained the Bears caught Brevard's ends in tight and ran one end play for a touchdown. On j the other scoring plav. Canton tacklors hit the Brevard ball carrier hard, causing him to fumble the ball, which was scooped up for the winning touchdown by guard John ny Massie. "We played a good aggressive game." the CHS coach added, com menting: "Brevard is a lot better than last year." Canton will have the advantage of having met two top-rated teams in Lee Edwards, with the Maroon^ , winning 19-14 on a fumble, and Brevard last week ?- previously rated the top team in Western North Carolina. By comparative scores against the only team that both squads have met?Bethel?the Mountain eers have a one-touchdown edge, winning 33-7, while Canton stop ped the Demons, 26-7. In other contests, Waynesvillc whipped Svlva 25-6. and the Bears 1 imlished off Sand Hill. 33-0. Although the Canton-Wnynesville clash takes the county spotlight this weekend, both the Clyde) Cardinals and Bethel Demons will ; be active. Clyde. 0-27 loser to powerful | Marshall last Vjeck, will again take the road Friday for a tilt with the ; Sylva Golden Hurricanes on Jack-: son County soil. On Saturday night. Bethel will play host in the Canton stadium to the Candler Bobcats. Because of the fact that Sylva has already lost to two other Hay wood County teams '25-6 to Way niSville and 21-13 to Bethel), Sylva i= apt to he in a mood for revenge when the Cardinals come to town. Although the Clyde team is still looking lor its first win of the season, the Maroon and Gold led Candler at the half of their game recently and held the powerful Marshall offense to only one touch down in the second half of their contest last week. With a 2-2 record, the Blue Dem ons will be trying to get in the ! black Saturday night against the Bobcats and apear to have an edge j on the boys from Buncombe. Although the Pigeon pigskinners lost to both Canton and Wavnes villo, they gave fans of those i schools anxious moments before tne issue was finally decided. Brotherly Skill CHARLESTON. S. C. <AP> ? I Both the professional and amateur records for the Charleston Country Club are shared by two sets of brothers. Henry and George Picard set the : record for the pros with scores of 62. Frank and Drayton Ford, j Charleston amateurs, each has net-1 irii a ribbon winning 6.1. CHIEF i SAUNOOK PRESENTS BIG TIME j WRESTLING 1 WAYNESV1LLE ARMOR I IES OCT. 5th 8:30 p.m. 1 u ills fiO Minute Time Limit I ? main fa knt ? Ke*t 2 out of *?9m /vt It i |e Nlanagoff vs Tommy 0 o I I TINKER TODD vs. DAN MART^75 I ! I Cicnerat Adm. ?$1-2') Ctah I ' Sponsored By The Wa> oe~M t Mr1| 1 ( I Brocks Kor Vnderpm doped I , sue-oya "? ? ? C?., BtUworr Dairy. and >l?rtm The Sports Scene Pro and Con By BOB CONWAY Mountaineer Staff Writer - When a boy in Waynesville puts on a set of pads, gold and black jersey, pants and helmet he becomes not merely a football play er, but also a Mountainec r. As the result of being a Mountaineer, he is expected by the fans not only to play a hard, fast, and clean game of football, but also to come up with some minor miracles from time to time. Although it has not been easy to live up to such standards, wearers of the Gold and Black throughout the years have established a tradition that Waynesville football teams are always powerful ? if not actually of championship caliber. Other schools don't have to wait to see "if Waynesville has anything this year." They know, by past experience, that the Moun taineers will provide anyone rugged competition for four full quarters. The 1054 Mountaineers have already exhibited the traditional determination to win instilled in his teams by Coach Weatherby for 25 years and may go on this season to become one of his best aggrega tions. When they come out on the field at Canton Friday night, here's hoping that the- intangible hut important something called "Mountaineer spirit" will carry Waynesville to victory. Last Year's Games Last year the Mountaineers invaded Canton Memorial Stadium 011 October 2 as distinct underdogs although they were still undefeat ed in games with Sylva and Bethel. However, the Black Bears, led by "ChuckiiT Charlie" Carpenter, had defeated Lee Edwards and massa cred Brevard, so it looked like a long night was in store for the Mountaineers. But the Gold and Black proved to be an inspired team that night ? and were on the Canton two-yard line when the game ended in a scoreless tie. Although the Black Bears picked up 11 first downs to fi for Waynesville, the Mountaineers gained more yardage both on the ground and in the air. In the second game on Thanksgiving. .1 W. ' Stevens' end run gave WTHS a 7-0 victory. Hospitable Cantonians Because of the keen rivalry between Canton and Waynesville, a Mountaineer sports writer sometimes feels a trifle uneasy when he invades the bruins' den as we did Tuesday afternoon. However, the re ception we received from Coach Boyd Allen and Principal W. t>. Rikard could hardly have been more cordial if we hailed from the Paper City. All of which indicates that there's no reason at all why rela tions between the two Haywood schools cant be friendly and without bitterness despite the strong yen to defeat the other in sports. Adjectives Exhausted The trouble with the Waynesville band is that they, keep us looking in the dictionary for new adjectives to describe the excellence of their half time performances at football games. However, on checking Webster's we find that we have worn 3ut terms as colossal, terrific, outstanding, superb, unsurpassed, mem orable, impressive, and without parallel. So there's nothing left to do but borrow a few words from )verseas. For instance, there's tres bon, magnifique, sehr schon, vunderbnr. bravissimo and ole fas in "Hernando's Hideaway"). If you prefer English, however, we'll just say that last week's 'Home on the Range" or "Wide Open Spaces" routine by the Waynes /ille cowgirl-majorettes was about the cleverest we have ever seen on i football field - and that includes college games. Game Bird Sentences Self ALBION. Pa. fAP> ? A ruffed Mouse hurtled through the plate [lass window of (he Albion nost >ffice and crashed into the office afe. Game Warden William Lee iaid that ft was a clear raae of leaking and entering. Sentence I ua? fusnended. however, a# the I? errant bird broke its own neck. I Little Dynamite CHARLESTON. R. C. tAP) ? Twelve-year-old Donald J. Easter lin. III. not only pitched a no hit shutout. but he also slammed a h.isses-Ioaded home run in a Little League game here. Chief Saunooke To Bring Wrestling Show To Local Armory Tuesday Night Big-time wrestling?promoted by Chief O. B. Saunooke of Cherokee ?will make its debut in Waynes ville Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m. st the Waynesville Armory under the sponsorship of the Waynesville Kl wanis Club. The grunt and groan agenda will feature the main event pitting Pete ManagoiT of Newland. N, C. vs. Tommy O'Toole of Galveston. The other bout will match Tinker Todd of Cork, Ireland vs. Dan Mar tin of California. ManagoiT is one of the five prom inent challengers for the world's wrestling championship. Both he and the other three grnpplers have appeared 011 Saturday night tele vision raids The program at the armory will start off with a four-round box ing bout. Proceeds from the show will be used by the Kiwanis Club to bene fit underprivileged children. Tickets will be on sale at Sheppe's, Stovall's 5 and 10, How ell's Hardware. Waynesville Auto Parts. Burgin-Clayton Furniture Co., Biltmore Dairy and at Mar tin's Drug Store and Nieholl* Clothing Store in Canton. General admission tickets will be $1.25 and reserved seats $1.75. i V A 1 J i L 11 Wei loo shut out Liner-Sheehan. in the Waynesville Women's Bowl ing League Tuesday night while Murphy took two from Howell Motor and the Friendly Bank rap tured a pair from Dayton Rubber. Mary Hamlet, with a 155. rolled the high game, while Mohela Med ford. with 452, posted the high series. Howell Motor rolled the high team game of 784, while Well eo Shoe was high in the team series with 2242. Ilir.ll TEAM SERIES Wollro Shoe 2243 Murphy Chevrolet . 2195 Howell Motor 2180 niC.II TEAM GAMES Howell Motor . 784 Murphy Chevrolet 779 Welleo Shoe 7(17 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Mohela Med ford . 432 Mary Hatiilcti 431 Belle Riley and Lillian Carver 398 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES Mary Hatnlett 155 Mohela Med l ord 153 i INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 1. Mary llamlett 134 2. Mohela Medford 133 3. Audrey Wyatt 133 4. Ua Jean Yount 130 | 5. Belle Riley 130 | 6. Lillian Carver 129 I 7. Myra Harrell 129 j 8. A?.a Lea Goolsby 128 9. Ann Rollman 128 10. Grave Rogers 126 TEAM STANDINGS W L 1. Welleo Shoe 9 0 2. Howell Motor 6 3| 3. Murphy Chevrolet 4 5 4. The Friendly Bank 4 5 5. Liner-Sheehan 2 7 6. Dayton Rubber 2 7 SCHEDULE FOR OCT. 5 Murphy Chev. vs. Dayton Rub l>er. Liner-Sheehan vs. The Friend ly Rank. Howell Motor vs. Wellco Shoe. For the second straight week in the Haywood County Rowling League, all four losing teams were the victims of shutouts. Winners wire Charlie's Place over (he Wavnesville Rowling Center, Pet Dairy over the Canton All-Stars, Hiltmore Dairy over MehafTey's Esiso, and Glance Used Cars over i Dayton N.A.F. Pop Goolsby of Riltmore rolled the high game of 201?one better than Elmer Dudley of Charlie's with a 200. Weldon Goolsby of Riltmoro rolled the high series of 555. Char lie's took tho high team series of 2883 and Riltmore Dairy the high team game with 970. : IIIGII TEAM SERIES Charlie's 2883 Biltinore 2824 Glance 2G14 HIGH TEAM GAMES Riltmore Dairy 970 Charlie's* ...? 904 MehafTey's Esso 891 IUGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES W. GooKby iBlltmore) 555 L. (Pop) Goolsby (Biltmore) .. 540 J. Riggins (Charlie's) 507 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES L. (Pop) Goolsby (Biltmore) .. 201 Elmer Dudley (Charlie's) 200 Julius Riggins (Charlie's) 190 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 1. Pop Goolsby (Biltmore) .... 177 2. Earl Oribble (Pet) 174 3. W. Goolsby (Biltmore) 171 4. Alex Martin (MehafTey's) . 165 5. Bill Hyatt (Biltmore) 164 6. Willard Owens (Biltmore) 163 7. Oliver Yount (Charlie's) .... 162 8 Paul Clark fPet> 1G0 9. Clyde Hamlett (Pet) 158 10, Bob Fowler (Dayton) 157 " Joe Smith (MehafTey's) 157 TEAM STANDINGS W I. 1. Charlie's 8 1 2. Pet Dairy 7 2 3. Biltmore Dairy 6 3 4. Glance Used Cars 5 4 5. Way. Bowling Center 5 4 6. MehafTey's F.xso 4 5 7. Canton All-Stars 1 8 8. Dayton N.A.F. 0 9 SCHEDULE FOR OCT. 4 Glance vs. Charlie's. Dayton .vs. Way. Bowling Center. MehafTey's vs. Pet Dairy. Biltmore Dairy vs. Canton All Rtars. Lots of Folks Call Them "RICHIES" For Short ? Anyway It's I 1^-?^ WOOLRICH ... for Comfort in Rugged Weather Yes sir, you just can't beat WOOLRICH Mountain-made Hunting Clothes for solid comfort and long wear when you hunt or work outdoors. Choose from a complete line of WOOLRICH mackinaws, coats. Testa, pants and caps ... all arc 100% wool. . . prc-shrunk and color fast. All sizes for men and boys. 100% WOOL MOUNTAIN-MADE SHIRTS Sec our WOOLRICH , shirts in scotch tar is. tans, plaids, checks, -Tli pastel and plain colors. All have shaped collars, big Mi pockets and are cue Wf to fit right.' Combining Perfectly With Duxbak i ? _ Peters Boots And Other GoodMdse. Such As Hanes Underwear AT RAY'S shopping CENTER f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1954, edition 1
5
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