HALFBACK BILLY 8TAMEY. who plavrd * prominent part in Canton'a 33-6
rqyl of luibralrn Washington for thr star Clam-A A championship Friday night,
picked up yardage here around rnd before bring hauled down by an unidentilied
I'am Pack tackier. Coming in on the play from thr left ix WIIS guard George
KrHy
im
DF.WAYNE Mil.NEK (33), Canton quarterback whose ball handling and passing
continually baffled the East Coast champions Friday night, is shown breaking into
the Washington secondary before bring stopped by back Jimmir Silverthorne.
Other Canton players are Wiley Carpenter (26) and Skipper llaynrs (52).
OOPS!!! The pass from quarterback Dewavne Milner was a good one. but Canton
end Jerry Raxter just couldn't hold on to this aerial as the ball (by his left knee)
drops to the ground. At the right is back Fritz Tanner of Washington. Later an
other Black Bear end?Jim Mathis?caught a pass that set up Canton's final touch
down. (Mountaineer Photos).
Bears Crush Pack For State Title,
East Coast
Champions
Fall 33-6
(Continued from Page 1)
ter. but from the second quarter
oil the Black Bears were in com
plete charge.
On the first play of the second
quarter. Canton got a brejik when
Washington's Jimmip Silverfhorne
went back to punt on his own six.
and was able to get the ball only
to his own 35.
With Stamey picking up most of
the yardage, the Black Bears slash
ed at the line fb move the ball to
the -two. where- Stamey blasted
Over for Canton's first touchdown.
Charles Duke's kick for the extra
point was hurried and fell far
short of the crossbar.
Near the end of the half. De
wayne Milner took a Washington ?
punt on the WTI1S 45 and sprinted
down the left sidelines througp the '?
entire Pant Pack squad for a
touchdown, but the play was called
back and Canton was penalized 15
yards for clipping.
At the start of the second half,
the Black Bears took the kiekoff
on tiieir own 35 and moved in 12
plays to the two. where Carpenter
-piit the line for the touchdown
Duke kicked the extra point.
Befor the coastal team had re
cover! ,i from that touchdown, the
Blue Ridge champions struck a
. gain by recovering an onsides kick
and moving the hall to the Pam
Pack 36. ].
After the ball had been advanc-l
ed to the 26. Bureh sailed through
a hole at left guard and ran into 1
the end zone virtually untouched
Duke again hooted the extra point
and Canton led 20-0
Growing stronger all the time
the Black Bear offense generated
another drive in the fourth quarter
that carried from the Canton 11 to
the Washington seven. From that
point. Stamey knifed through the
line for the touchdown. This time
Duke's kick went wide.
The visitors took the next kick
off and started their only scoring
drive of the evening by moving
from their own 44 to the Canton
21 on two passes ?- one for 22 1
yards from Steve Cochran to Fritz
Tanner and another for 12 yards
from Ward Marslender to Billy
" ? r ? ?
tlilgo.
Washington then scored on the
next play with an unusual forma
tion. When the bail was snapped,
several of the Ppm Pack backs
moved up to the line and the line
men merely stood their ground.
Marslender took a pass from Coch
ran and behind a whole convoy of
blockers scored bv heading for
the right corner. Skvbo Longley's
kick for the extra point went wide.
The Washington kickoff didn't
bother the Black Bears a bit, how
ever, for on the first play from
scrimmage Milner passed from the
Canton 34 to end Jim Ma this who
took the ball on his own 45 and
raced to the one-yard line before
he was knocked out of bounds.
Washington then put up a stout
goal-line stand, but on the fourth
down. Milner rolled out and went
over left guard for the six-pointer.
Duke's placekick again was good
and the scoring ended at 33-6.
The Pam Pack, trying for an
other score, took to the air again,
but center Jackie Conard inter
cepted for Canton, and that was
the ball game
The victory left Canton with a
perfect 12-0 mark for the season
(including three playoff wins), and
represented the first defeat for
the Washington eleven.
Wash. Canton
Fi-st downs 2 18
Rushing yardage 15 285
Passes attempted 5 10
Passes completed 3 3
Passing yardage 65 103
Passes Intercepted 0 2
Yds gained
interception 0 33
Punting average 40 38
Yards punts ret'd. 82 37
Fumbfea lost o o
Yards penalized 11 30
Use the Want Ads for results
Mountaineers Bow To Murphy In Cage
Opener, 52-48; WTHS Girls Win
By BOB ITOWAl
- The Waynesvllle Mountaineers
"got their 1958-57 basketball sea
son off to an inauspicious start
hi re Saturday night by donating a
.32-48 victory to the visiting
4durphy Bulldogs of the Smoky
^Mountain Conference.
? However, the Waynesvilie Moun
-ta incites salvaged some solace for
JVTHS "ffins by whipping the
' 4dm phy qu ia. 54-40. with a strong..
'Second-half attack
_ In the boys' game, the Gold and
-Black dribblers looked ragged in
all departments, but it was their
inability to hit foul shots and their
jtyoor floor game that hurt the
most.
Thirty-eight times during the
jjume the Mountaineers stepped up
-io the free-throw line and missed
Tlie mark on 21 allots. In the last
lew minutes of the game when the
-teams were battling on even terms,
TVayiiesvillc got eight foul shots.
J?ut cashed in on only two.
Two timely tip-ins by big Don
Amos of Murphy also contributed j
4o the Mountuineers' downfall.
Waynesvllle led at the end of the
Zirst quarter, 13-10, but Murphy j
Torged Into the lead at the end
Jul the first half. 23-21. The moun
taineers surged back early in the
Third cjuartor and were on lop at
the end of that period, 30-35 The
toad exchanged hands several
"limes in the fourth period until a
4ip-in by Amos and two foul tosses
By Bert Blrchficld put the Bull- ;
dogs ahead to stay
Waynesvilie failed to hit a field
)oal throughout the latter part of
4fce final quarter
- Forward Tom Sparks paced the )
3lountainecrs with 18 points, while
Carroll Hooper was just one point
Jehind with 17. Although he sat
?ut much of tin* second half be
cause of fouls on him. Amos was
Crabtree-Iron Duff Lists
18 Games On Cage Slate ;
the lop gun for Murphy with 15
points
In the girls' game, Waynesville
whs hare) pressed all during' the
first hall and could manage leads
of only 9-(> nt the end of the first
quarter, and 22-21 at the half.
After the intermission how*
ever, Agnes Jane Hoherson and her
teammates stepped up (lie pace
and put the game on lee for Way
nesville.
Miss Roberson led the way for
the Mount.undies with 32 points,
while Dickie Nichols was good for
another 13. Stilus was high for
the Murphy sextet with 24
Newt game for Waynesville will
he Tuesday night at Fines Creek
Girls Lineups ?
Murphv <401 154) Waynesville
K Bailey <14* <3tf Roberson
F sStiles <24 > <13) D Nichols
F?Allen <2> ttli L. Davis
G? Wilson Turner
G-"-Moore Stile*
(i -Painter A. Nichols
Suhs: Murphy?Bowman, 1'ost
eli. Waynesville?Brock 3, Krar
ier. shook. Browning. Norris. Sut
ton
r 1 ' " .
Boys' lineups
Murphv (52i < 4S> Waynesville
K Cpfley <12> > 1 Hi Sparks
F? Zimmerman 17) <2> Holder
C Gibhs <6> ?i Davis
G D. Amos tl5> <17) Hooper
C. "Mil<)ilicld <fli <2> Wright
Subs Murphy - Carringer,
Hoover, Smith. McDonald. Dock
cry Waynesville Henshaw, Trull
Crabtree-iron Duff's basketball
(cam have 18 Karnes left on their
1998-57 schedule, which opened
November 9 at home against Fines
Creek.
In two games against their tra
ditional foes, the Crabtree Yellow
jackets have taken u pair from the
Fines Creek White Hornets, but
the C-ID girls have dropped two
to the Fillies.
Tuesday night the Crablree-Iron
Duff eager* will journey to Wal
nut. and will return home Friday
to play host to the Waynesville
Mountaineers and Mountainettes
The Crabtree schedule is:
Dec 4 -Walnut, away
Dec 7 -Waynesville. home
Dee II ? Hethel. home
Dee. 14?Walnut, home
Dee 17?Mills River, away
Jan. 4 Fletcher, home
Jan. H?Clyde, away
Jan 11?Fletcher, away
Jan. 15?Waynesville, away
Jan. 18?Mills River, home
Jan. 22 Canton, home
Jun. 25?Fines Creek, home
Jan. 29?Canton, away
Feb. 1 ?Marshall, away.
Feb 5?Clyde, home.
Feb 8 Marshall, home
Feb 12?Fines Creek, away.
Feb 15? Bethel, away
?-??- - ? I
Dayton Rubber
On Road Tonight
To Meet Osborne
The Dayton Rubber Company j
Thorobreds hit the road again to- f
night to Hendorsonville to meet
the strong Osborne "Rockets" ot
the WNC League The ThorobrecLs
remain- undefeated in the WNC
la-ague, with an average of 82.f> ,
points per game while holding the
opposition to only 58 5 points.
The Dayton Girls are Idle* to
night and are going through a short
practice session in preparation for j
Saturday night's return game with
General Electric of HendersonvUle.
The Dayton lassies have had pnlj
19 points scored against them for
the season to date.
Private Roads For
Antelope
CHEYANNE. Mo. tAI'i ? Most j
states' traffic woes center around ;
too many trucks and cars, but Wy- j
omlng faced a serious traffic prob
lem with migrating antelope.
It was simply this:
Federal aid regulations require
fencing along highways designated '
on tlie interstate system
The natural migration paths to
food and water tor southern Wy
oming's vast antelope herds fre- I
quently cross U S. 30.
The highway department couldn't i
go* federal aid funds unless the
highway was adequately fenced?
and the state game and fish de
partment maintained the antelope
herd, vital to the state's reerca
t'onal and tourist economy, would
he wiped out if the migration paths
were blocked
The solution
When U. S 30 is improved to
four lanes under the interstate
highway program, underpasses will
he constructed every two miles
along nearly 300 miles of road?
ju,st to let the antelope cross
: TOPS IN N. L By Alan Mover
**?*TeBBETT$,
L\ Of C/NCfNNAT/t
rational
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lAOALV 9 fiVA* AFTER ZEPT.H.
County Basketball Season
Gets Rolling This Week
Although Iml'i Kinrs Crook and
Crnbtree-lron Ihiff have already
played several games, and the Way
nesville Mountaineers and Moun
tainettes opener! their cage cam
paign Saturday night, the regular
county basketball season will move
Into high gear with a number of
games scheduled
Tonight the St. John's Crusaders
will meet St. Francis of Asheville
on the Bethel High court.
Tuesday night Fines Creek will
play ' host to Waynesville. Bethel
will open up with a home game
against Erwin of Buncombe County
and Crabtree-lron DufT will travel
to Walnut. (The latter game was
originally scheduled at Crabtree.
but was later shifted to the Madi
son hardwood.*
Clyde was scheduled to open its
season Tuesday night against Can
ton. but that game was postponed
because several of the Black Bear
eagers have been playing with the
grid squad in the Class AA play
offs. The Cardinal-Black Bear tilt
will be played in February.
Friday night, Waynesville will go
to Crabtree. Fines Creek will be
at Bethel, and Clyde will trek to
Walnut.
Austin Short. Lehigh senior,
caught six passes for 117 yards
in his team's 24-13 defeat by Vir
ginia.
Dick Garibaldi. 225-pound 6 foot
4 "ansie!*. Is playing basketball at
Santa Clara after two years in
the service.
Browning meal for stew'' Peel
the potatoes and carrots that will
accompany the meat while it's in
the skillet or kettle Time-saver
The University of North Carolina
has had two seasons in which its
footbaM team failed to win a Rame
That happened in 1888 and in 1891. j
LAFF ? A ? DAY
[COMPLAINT} II
-i I
ICfc* 'tnuffi VtWtcrr, h*. ITorM
"My feet hurt!'1
Dayton Rubber's Cagers
Score Twin Win Over GE
By ARNOLD ROBINSON
The Dayton Ruhber Company
girls appeared to be on the road
to another WNC Leagu..* champion
ship Thursday night as they down
ed the General Electric Sextet of
Hendersonville by a decisive 37-12
score.
Virginia Mease, returning for her
second season with the Dayton
girls, led her team to victory with
10 points through the net.
Hazel Farmer, another member
from last year, hit for eight points.
Barbara Smith. Jean Sparks, Gail
Revis, Mary Sue Hooper and
Louise McDaniels also scored in
the game. Guards Louise Pinker
ton, Pat McNeill, Barbara Messer.
Jackie Sue Redmond and Barbara
Howell held the GE girls to only
six points per half.
In the nightcap, former Waynes
ville High School star Bobby Kuy
kendall hit for 27 points to lead
the Thorobreds to a smashing 107
46 victory over the General Elec
tric quintet.
Jack "Swede" Frauson a new
comer to the Thorobred Squad this
year, scored 16 points to place sec
ond in the scoring honors. Bill
Sutton collected 14 and Max Rog
ers. Joe Aldridge and Neal Stattt.yv
accounted for one dozen each.
Coach Noble Arringeton said to
day: "The men seem to be getting
in better condition and with a few
more games should be clicking like
a pro team. They caught fire Thurs
day night an(i il would have taken
a powerful team to put out the
I fire."
Bob Brannon remarked. "We are
looking better as the season goes
on. We only hope that we will be
ready for such powers as Enka af
ter the first of the year."
Girls' lineup:
G, E. (12) (37) Dayton Rubber
F?Orr <2> ilO> Mease
F?Pace (6) '6) Smith
; F?Kirby <3t <4i Sparks
G?Nelson <5) Revis
G?Owensby it) Howell
I G?Bourgart <8) Farmer
Subs: G.E. ? Keener, Gunter.
Dayton ? McDariiels 2. McNeifl.
Messer, Hooper 2, Pinkerton. Red
mond
i Halftime score: 16-6?Dayton.
Boys' lineup:
G.E. (16) (107) Dayton Rubber
F-?Swayngim <9i (16) Frauson
F?Gilreath (18) (12) Rogers
! C?Kilpatriek (7> <7? Anderson
1 G?Everfiart (10> (12) Stamey
G?Redmon (27) Ku.vkendall
Subs: G.E. ? Rudd 2. Connor.
Stepp, Huggins. Dayton?Smart 8.
Aldridge 12. Sutton 14, Owens.
Halftime score: 51-26?Dayton.
Officials; Kaylor and Whiteside*.
i
Bill Hartack had two big days
at Laurel in 1955. On April 25 he
won with six of seven mounts and
on Nov. 5 he scored with six
horses out of eight mounts.
TIME NOW... 6
To Say
"Merry Christmas and Happy New Year"
? with a ??
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
TO
THE MOUNTAINEER
No Gift Will Give So Much
For So Little!
A Twice-a-VVeek Reminder of Your
Thoughtfulness Throughout
The Whole Year!
All Gift Subscriptions Appropriately
Acknowledged!
THE MOUNTAINEER
Circulation Dept.