Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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intaweers To End Home Season Against Elizabethton Friday Night! aline Observations By W. CURTIS RUSS ^ a football coaeh feel after his team has been yi*" Bob Brooks, of the Raleigh News and Observer t, George Barclay at Chapel Hill Sunday, j w well as could be expected," said Barclay with some , air of a patient still on the mend from a painful opera Hrrview followed by some 12 hours^^r't^^ln^teH^ pped to pieces in the worst defeat in 10 years. w easily imagine what was on Barclay's mind ? the de day before, and the pending game with South Carolina on this Saturday. Barclay must have also had vivid I the six games this season, with five of them against I only one victory. Barclay got to talking to Brooks, and said: ?t know what the trouble is", be said. "It seems like we un a series of plays without making a mistake. We'll lid down situation with three or four yards to go, and ling goes around. The quarterback will fumble, a half inble or stumble, or somebody will jump offside. Then ?d and have to kick. i playing a lot of sophomores, but I don't think .inex ounts for all of our troubles. After all, we've played six s quite a bit of experience." k and quarterbacking errors of judgment rendered the ense impotent against Tennessee, Barclay said, if fans, I guess it looked like our line wasn't giving quarterback) much protection on pass plays, but the that Reed got a little rattled and called some plays we td Consequently, our blocking assignments weren't set it him on some of the plays he caned, i what happened when we got down to the Tennessee Icond quarter and they threw us back to the 35 in two called a pass we hadn't planned to use and the Ten ackers were left free to shoot through the line and nail luf M ?* l got another tough one romlng up Saturday", Barclay '! think Soutft Carolina has a good team. They've had a" V ir Heels will meet South Carolina In the Oyster Bowl folk, Va. in pretty good physical shape, except for Buddy Payne", . "His knee isn't any better, and he might not be ready irday." a^sophomore end from Norfolk, didn't dress for the imf. rthe record, hew ire the season's wsults of some of the discussed in Haywood. The figures on the left is the and that on the right is that of their opponent: GEORGIA OKLAHOMA 0 13 Mississippi 26 13 at N. C. 6 f 6 14 Vanderbilt 13 26 Pittsburgh 14 n 26 7 at Clemson 26 20 Texas 0 13 28 N.C. 7 44 Kansas 6 0 47 at FSU 14 56 Colorado 21 7 0 Tulane 14 40 at Kansas St. 7 IN 35 Alabama 14 S. CAROLINA in 0 MARYLAND 26 Wofford 7 i 7 13 at Missouri 12 19 Wake Forest 34 7 7 UCLA 0 0 Navy 26 21 20 at Baylor 6 19 Furman . 0 14 28 Wake Forest 7 14 Clemson 28 ?t 13 25 at UNC 7 0 at Maryland 27 34 at Syracuse 13 Tpvvf??sff w ? 27 S. Carolina 0 J. of. ,o i 0 7 Miss. State 13 2 MICHIGAN 0 Duke 21 in 16 42 Missouri 7 13 Cattanhooga 0 re 0 14 Michigan St. 7 20 at Alabama 0 7 26 Army 2 53 Dayton 7 13 14 Northwestern? 2 45 at N. Carolina 7 33 tZT"* 21 WEST. CAROLINA late 7 * 7 at Wofford 21 re o NAVY 0 Carson-New'n 9 iry 7 7 Wm. & Mtary 0 7 at Appalachian 6 ite 14 25 at S. Carolina 0 7 at E. Tenn. 7 2ff 21 Pittsurgh 0 6 East Carolina 14 h 27 34 at <Nmn. Si. 1* 0 Lenoir Rhyne 27 33 at Perm 0 6 at Elon 19 7 at N. Dame 21 WAKK FOREST ? N. C. STATE 13 VPI 0 i fa 0 at FSU 7 34 S. C. Win.Sal. 19 ? 7 Duke 33 0 at W Va. 46 52 18 N. Carolina 25 7 Maryland 28 33 13 Wake Fordst 13 13 at NC State 13 34 at vmamwa 1? 25 N. Carolina 0 SR. 33 at Furman 7 13 at Clemson 19 N. CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA ,? 6 Oklahoma 13 331 Richmond 12 25 at N. C. State 18 46 Wake Forest 0 ? 7 at Georgia^ . 28 47 VM1 12 " 7 Maryland 28 39 Wm. & Mary 13 0 at Wake Forest 25 21 Phnn State 7 TOH 7 Tennessee 43 39 at Marquette 0 8 NOTRE DAMft MICHIGAN ST. 7 17-SMO 0 20 at Indiana ? 13 7 19 Indiana 6* 7 at Michigan 14 0 14 at Miami. Fit. 0 38 Stanford 14 14 7 at Mich. St. it 21 Ntotre Dame 7 0 72 at Purdue 7 21 Illinois 7 8 2l Navy 7 2*f at Wisconsin 6 Jact lloMftmn of the Dodgers ha* played four positions in five Warl<* Series ? first baSe in 1947, | seeond base in 1949 and 1952. left ?Meld In W58 arid third base in 19*5. * 'TilT lAfF-A-DAY I POMMIU,] 6^33 ^oahU" a Si^L ^*onT. ? jSgg4*r "If War *>? romantic W? dmnerd out of the house, ' across the patio, acraaa the lawn, and tbon ? that darned swimming MMM&J LESLARSON By LES LARSON Pro at Cavalier Yacht and Country Club, Virginia Beach ? For the 9-iron chip to the green from 10 to 15 yards *out we em ploy an open stance, feet close together and the right elbow into the body. Choke the grip slightly, weight primarily on the left side. Our ball position is on the right side, so as we're making the shot, the ball is hit first with a firm descending blow. It is very imrortant to hit the ball first, and hiCit firmly. Throughout the shot, the head is in a steady position over the ball, and remains in that position until the completion of the shot. We bend slightly from the waist, and our back is fairly straight. There is very little body motion or pivot with this shot. Our hands and arms bring the club back, on a short compact backswing, hands breaking sooner than on a full 9 iron shot. The backswing terminates be low the hip line, and I always like to carry my follow-through to the same extent and length of my backswing. Now the dufTer, in a lot of cases, tries to make "his chip with a full backswing and, as the club is coming into contact with the ball, slows down the club head and stops at impact which results in a missed shot. This can he eliminated by the short backswing and the crisp con tact with the ball and the follow through. Remember?we can't wish the ball to the grten: we have to hit it and hit it firmly. AP Newsfeatures Highest Women's International Bowling Congress three - game score turned in for the year through Oct. 8 was bowled by Mary Cappo of Philadelphia. She rolled a three-game series of 720. Hattie Wooster of Los Angeles was next with a 705 series. uetnei tiome; ^ _ ? Canton And Clyde Away Two Haywood County teams will close out their home seasons tomor row, while two others will be oft the road against major opponents. The Waynesville Mountaineers will entertain the strong Elizabeth ton iTenn.) Cyclones Friday night, while Bethel will be at home against the Franklin Panthers. Can ton will go east to meet the Marion Rippers, while Clyde will head west to tangle with the Cherokee Braves. Although Elizabethton's woo-lost record of 3-4-1 is not too impres sive, Assistant Coach Bill Swift of Waynesville pointed out last week that the Tennesseans play in a league similar to AAA football in North Carolina. 'Betsy, as the team is often call ed up in the Volunteer State, has beaten Unaka. 27-7; Harris High of Spruce Pine, N.C., 40-0; Bristol, Tenn., 19-14; tied Johnson City. 19-19; and has lost to Bristol, Va., 21-13; Erwin 20-0; Greeneville. 12-0, and Kingsport, 65-12. Coach Swift, who scouted Eltea bethton against Kingsport last Fri day, said the Cyclones have a strong running game from the T and also pass well. Tomorrow night's game here will be the first home appearance for the Mountaineers in nearly a month since losing 12-6 to Hender sonville in a driving rain. In the three road trips, the Gold and Black tied Enka. 7-7, beat Brevard, 13-6, and then crushed Rutherfordton-Spindale, 57-7. The game here tomorrow night will start at 7:30 p.m. The Mountaineers will ring down the curtain on another grid year next Saturday night in Asheville Memorial Stadium against the Owen High Warhorses from Black Mountain-Swannanoa. After battling Clyde to a score-1 less tie last Friday afternoon, the Bethel Blue Demons will be after No. 2 at home against the Pan thers. Hit heavily by graduation last June, the Blue and White has lost to Canton, Waynesville. Henderson ville ,and Reynolds, tied Murphy and ' Asheville School and won over Christ School. Bethel will go to Sylva next week for their final game of the season. Idle since their loss to Hender sonvilie, 38-18, two weeks ago. the Canton Black Bears will encounter Marion, who has looked good in some games this season, not too good in others. The Bruins, how ever, have dropped only one game and probably will he favored to take the Rippers. Next Friday Canton will go to Asheville to close out its 1955 sea son against the Lee Edwards Ma roons. Cherokee, Clyde's opponent Fri day afternoon, started slowly, but has gradually improved and last Friday tomahawked the Sylva Golden Hurricanes. 27-7. The game at Cherokee w5s originally sched uled for Friday night, but was changed to Friday afternoon. The Cardinals won three in a row against Walnut, Hot Springs, and Old Fort, before tying Bethel last week in a game that produced a lot of thrills but no touchdowns. Clyde now holds a 4-3-1 record with wins over Bakersville in addi tion to the three teams named above, losses to Mars nill. Spruce RESERVE BACKS on the Mountaineer football squad Ihh seaaon are (kneeling) Carroll Rowland, Charles Robinson, Ed Medford, and Sam Lane: (standing) Henry Burn-as. David Warren, Ernie llenshaw, Paul Rurrraa, and Bill Moore. (Mountaineer Photo). Mrs. Haliburton Postpones Visit To Sonoma OES By MRS. CLIFTON TERRELL Community Reporter Sonoma Chapter No. 254, Order of the Eastern Star, has been noti fied by Mrs. Hilda S. Haliburton, Worthy Grand Matron, that she will not be able to make her of ficial visit to that chapter on Nov. 8. as planned, Mrs. Lou Singleton, Worthy Matron, announced that the reg ular meeting will be held on that date and that Mrs. Haliburton's , Pine, and Sylva and the tie with Bethel. The Cardinals will wind up their 1955 campaign at home next Fri day afternoon against Tryon. official visit will be announced lat er. The banquet, which was plan ned in her honor for Nov. 8, has been postponed also, and other local chapters will be notified of this change immediately. The Woemn of the Bethel Pres byterian Church wilt.meet at the home of Mrs. Roy J. Deitz on Son oma Road Friday morning at 10 a.m. - ? All women attending the meet ing are asked to bring a covered dish. New officers for the coining year wiM. bd etecfed Mrs. Jack Smith and daughters, of Amer'illa, Texas, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kelly of Sonoma Road last week. Mrs. Stanley Masters of Ashe vilie. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Terrell last Sunday. L Miss Rheta Jensen of Washing ton. 1) C , visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Justice last Friday. ? ? i. Tommy Singleton and CHfton Terrell, Jr., of Western Carolina College spent the weekend witlr their parents. f - Several people have reported having June apples In October ' this year, hut u tree in the yafi Of Mr. and Mr*. Hugh K. Terrell had several ripe apples on It. An apple tree la In full bloom at the C. S. Rollins farm on Love Joy Road, and an apple tree is full of green apples on the Turner Cathey farm. The seasons really are getting mixed up lately. Several members of the West Pigeon C.D.P. met on Monday af ternoon and selected a girl to rep resent West Pigeon In the Tobacco Festival Beauty Queen Contest. They chose Glenda Wells, daugh ter of Mrs. Henry Vance, who mokes her home with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ras Burn ette of West Pigeon. The condition of Larry Justice is improved and he is able to be up now. Mr. Justice was injured when a bull butted him. He spent several days in the Haywood County Hospital. Mrs. Billy Deitz, who is a pa tient at the Memorial Mission Hbspital, is steadily Improving add is able to have visitors now. j Nothing Sells Like j Newspapers . - i - - ? ? ? , Driving Range Helped I NEW YORK (AP> ? Doug Ford, who has earned more than 132.000 in golf prize money this year, says in his book "Staff Golf Young." that he got his chance because of his father's driving range near Van Cortlandt Parts. Ford says: "When he moved tor irt Indoor range 1 went over whenever I had the chance. It was there that I found out what a pleasure golf is ? even on a big city driving range." Howell Has Been Around NEW YORK (AP) ? Coach Jim Lee Ho'veil is in his 19th season with the New York Giants. After his playing career ended in 1948 he served as an end coach under Steve Owen. This is Howell's sec ond year as head coach. Jim is 41. EIDCT c^?'ce m 9os Qnc'ol'- - Euro Research works continuously to bring yon the finest products for yonr ? c{lr ; in^iujing Esso Extra for '56 now with D-FROST, the special additive N > that prevents those annoying stalls caused by carburetor icing. ? JkCtTT wor<^ 'n dealer service... H Whether you want an oil change, anti-freeze or a complete Winter check-up, you can get them ? and many other fine "Happy Motoring" services and products ? at the many thousands of Esso Signs from Maine to Louisiana. ALWAYS your ^est '3uy! \ H For Happy Motoring, stop In at yonr m M* | ~ nearby Eaao Dealer's. Buy famous E"ao \0M Product* and receive cordial, efficient Emso Dealer Service. Start traveling ftrstrlnmi, today, at the Eaao Slgal FOOTBALL ON WHCC W.T.H.S. vs ELIZABETHTON Friday, Nov. 4, 7:20 P. M. THE GRANTLAND RICE STORY Fridays al 7:05 P, M. U.N.C. vs U.S.C. Saturday. Nov. 5, 2:00 P. M. PIGSKIN PARADE / Saturday. 1:40 P. M. COLLEGE GRID SCORES After U.N.C. Cairte SPORTS ROUNDUP * Saturdays, 6:45 P. M. FOOTBALL PROPHET Thursdays, 9:00 P. M. DAY 1400 NIGHT WHCC - - - "7"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1
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