Eagles Coast to 19-0 Win Over Pamlico Hurricanes McQueen Scores 3 TD's On Spectacular Runs By SHIRLEY FREDERICK and CAROIXYN MEIGGS The Morehead City Eagles, after starting out like Pitts burgh against the Redskins, bogged to a virtual standstill as they eased out a 19-0 win over the winless Hurricanes of Pamlico County high school. The Eagle* scored on the first play of the game when, .Knights Edge Monarchs 6-fl For First Win After losing five straight games, the Queen Street Knights finally broke into the win column Satur day night as they downed their arch rivals, the Monarchs of W. S. King high school, 6-0 in a game played on the Morehead gridiron. The Knights, behind the able quarterbacking of Toby Fenderson, rolled for a touchdown midway in the first quarter. The tally proved to be the only score of the night but the 6-0 lead was more than enough for the Knights as the Mon archs failed to pose a serious of fensive threat. Ernest Pasteur, Queen Street's freshman halfback cracked over the goal from 11 yards out after some fine passing by Fenderson had moved the ball deep into Mon- j arch territory. Going for two j points on the conversion, the ; Knights were stopped by the Mon- i arch defense. Throughout the remainder of the I game the Knights were able to j dominate most of the offensive play j but each time they threatened, they were stopped by the Monarchs. As j the final gun sounded the Knights ' had made their furtherest penetra tion of the last half and had the ball on the six-yard line of More head City. . The workhorse of the Queen ?Street attack turned out to be Ernest Pasteur who carried the ball for an average of 15.6 yards per carry. The Knights have two more games on their schedule before get ting into basketball seaaen. Both of the contests are home affairs and one of the tilts, the Nov. 13 contest with Washington Union Jtigh school, will be homecoming. In the other game the Knights will meet the Greene County training school of Snow Hill. SUMMARY QS WSK First downs ......... 7 2 Rushing yardage 153 33 Passes attempted 8 4 Passes completed 5 0 Passing yardage ..... 84 0 Total yards gained 247 33 1 Punts 2 2 Punting average 35 28 Fumbles 1 3 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards lost penalties 95 68 Carteret Unit Asks Your Vote for No. 2 ' The Carteret Association for Men tally Retarded Children asks that all persons pay particular attention to, and vote for, item No. 2 in the state bond election today. Item No. 2, if carried, would pro vide $12,053,000 for more state men tal institutions. At present, the Association for Mentally Retarded Children states that there are 1,100 .children on the waiting list at the ' three state schools for the retarded. The bond issue would provide im provements at present schools and provide for the building of a school in western North Carolina. ami 1WVI11115 ua a hiiiiiiu nivn, Jackie McQueen bolted over tackle and broke into the clear to race 57 yards to the goal line virtually un touched. The play developed so fa?t that the Hurricane secondary was far behind even by the time that the speedy McQueen cut for the side lines at mid-field. On the conver sion attempt the Hurricanes stopped a plunge over the center to hold the score at 6-0. Pjimllc'o took the Morehead City kiekoff and marched to a first down before the Eagle defense tightened to force the Hurricanes into a punting situation. The Eagles took the punt and after a Short pass from David O'Neal to Jimmy Lawrence had clicked for eight yards, McQueen Jackie McQueen . . . tallies 3 TD's again electrified the small crowd with another display of his blazing speed as he scampered 60 yards for the Eagles 9econd touchdown and a 12-0 lead. A minute later this lead was run to 13-0 as lightweight halfback James Nolan sneaked over for the extra point. it was here (hat the Eagle attack setih^& ti^jun out of gas as they were unable to present another scoring threat before halftime. The Hurricanes stopped everything the Eagles tried, and even though they were unable to score or threaten themselves they fought the highly favored Eagles on even terms. As the two teams left the field at intermission, the Eagle lead was still at 13-0. After the rest period the black shirted Hurricanes yielded another touchdown to the Eagles but for the most part they matched More head yard for yard through the hard-fought two quarters. The scor ing play for the Eagles came mid way in the third quarter and again it was McQueen carrying the ball over for the six-pointer. The Eagles, who have missed more extra point attempts than they have made this year, missed on this one too and the score stood at 19-0. The remainder of the game was played with neither team able to put together a sustained drive. One bright spot in the Eagle attack during their unimpressive last two quarters was the running of fresh man halfback James Nolan. "All in all, I'm a little disappoint ed in the showing," said head coach Norman Clark after the game. "Our next game is the traditional Mullet Bucket affair with Beaufort and if we don't look any better than we did tonight, Lancaster's boys will beat us 40 points or more," added Clark. Morehead Machine Shop DISTRIBUTORS FOR - CERLIST DIESEL - Model 3-M Marine Diesel ? LIGHT WEIGHT ? HIGH SPEED ? COMPACT SIZE Installed in a 20-Ft. Runabout ia Available For Free Demonstration Rides at Morehead Machine Shop Contact ED BAGROWSKI Morcbead Machine Shop South 1Mb St. Morebead City, N. C. For Free Demonstration* After 6 P.M., and On Sunday! Phone PA6-3846 Vieuri+uj, Spxtfll by Larry McComb Seadogs Arrive a* Grid Power The football field at Beaufort high school was the only thing that was affected by the rain Friday as the pre-game downpour failed to put a damper on either the Homecoming festivities or the play of the league leading Seadogs. Beaufort, in downing tough Robersonville 26-6, dis played probably more power Friday night than in any previous game this year. On a field that resembled a swamp more than a gridiron the Seadogs hit like light ning and kept on. pounding and grinding to roll up four touchdowns on a team that was rated even with the Sea dogs before the game. Beaufort fullback Ernest (Power) House was mag nificent in the win. His hard charges into the Ham line completely demoralized the Kobersonville defense. When he hit the line and there was no hole open, he still managed four or five yards as he made his own holes. As the Robersonville coach was heard to comment after the game, "There's one boy who gets my vote as all conference fullback." While House was giving Robersonville fits on the ground Butch Hassell was drawing gasps of unbelief with one of the finest passing displays I have ever seen. The classy quarterback was simply great Friday night. ?Johnny Unitas couldn't have been any more help to the Seadogs than Butch was. Completing the rout of the Rams was the play of the Beaufort forward wall. The best backfield in the world is helpless without blocking in front of them and Fri day night the five players between Calvin and David Jones were providing that protection. In football, it is generally agreed that the team on the offense has a slight advantage over the defense but this was not true Friday when Robersonville had the ball. The Beaufort defense and particularly the Seadog line, played flawless football all evening. Probably the outstanding play of the game by a line man came in the fourth quarter when Denard Harris broke into the Ram backfield, took the ball away from the ball carrier and scampered some seventy yards for a touchdown. While heaping laurels on the Beaufort football team, enough praise can't 80 to the coaching staff of Curt Lancaster, Jim Fodrie and Tom Hewitt. Under the guid ance of Lancaster, the Seadogs have come a long way from last year. This fact is evident not only in the play of the team but in the boundless spirit and enthusiasm of the entire squad. When the opening whistle blows Beaufort has eleven men on the field who came to play a ball game. Fearless'* New System Proves Goldmine After coming up with ten winners Saturday in ten picks, it will take an act of Parliament to get Fearless to switch from his newfound winner-picking system (coin-flipping) which was used for the first time. There were only two games which could have spoiled the day for Fearless but in each game, the Duke-NCS game and the North Carolina-Wake Forest game, his system happened to come up with the teams that even tually won, Duke and North Carolina. The ten winner* raised Fearless's batting average al most 100 points to a .727 percentage. His last week's record, which stood at 22 winners in 34 picks for an average of .647 was boosted to 32 winners in 44 picks for the .727. Thai's 30 for now. Seadogs Show Ground, Air Power in Win Over Rams T t Frosh Nolan Converts Eagle halfback James Nolan, with ball, is shown going over the Pamlico goal line to score the Eagles' only extra point Friday night. No. 60 for Morehead City is frwhman quarterback David O'Neal. Fabulous Fishing . . By Bob Simpson Speckled trout are making the big news for anglers in the sounds and rivers ot Carteret County; favorite spots are near the bridges: Marker's Island, Newport River and Atlantic Beach. Night fishing for gray trout is equally good around the bridges. Grays average better than one pound; speckled, over two pounds. Catches of 15 to 20 speckled are common; John Alford and party," Morchead City, reported 52 spec kled, averaging two to two and a half pounds, caught near the Beach Bridge. Spots arc still the top species for the ocean pier fisherman, blues, pompano, black and puppy drum are also on the list, with some good runs of speckled trout re ported. Bottom fishermen on the sound side reported outstanding catches of big fall spots and hog fish and a variety of other species, both from piers and boats. Surf fishing is excellent: a trio of Raleigh anglers, fishing at Cape Lookout, caught 60 blues and puppy drum, the drum averaging three to four pounds. J. T. Smith, Burling ton, had a total of 130 pounds (dressed) of spots and pompano, caught in the surf off Bogue Banks. Speckled trout up to four and a half pounds have been reported by surf fishermen. Big fish: a 24-pound king by George M. Johnson, Shelby, from his own boat; gray trout at two pounds ten ounces, by J. D. Hill, Kinston, and 3 pounds and 3 ounces by C. W. Orr, Greenville; a 66 U -pound amber jack by C. A. Propst, Concord, aboard Sam 'n' Dan ; and a record Spanish mac kerel at seven pounds, by L. A. Creasy, Hollins, Va., aboard Mattie G. Beaufort, Morehead Frosh To Tangle Thursday Night Lions Sponsor Midget Team The Morehead City Lions Club became the second civic organiza tion to sponsor a team in the new ly formed midget football league recently when they presented a check for S100 to league officials. A spokesman for the club said that the team sponsored by the Lions will be known as the Lions' Cubs. The other organization spon soring a team is the Elks Club. The 80 boys who are registered in the program were divided into four teams last Monday at the recrea tion center and with the arrival of the rest of the equipment, practice sessions will get into full swing and game schedules will be announced. Nick Galantis of the Touchdown Club reports that the boys collected a total of *59 98 at their booth set up at the Wallace-Morehead game. According to Galantis, the league if (till in need of two sponsors. ' Carteret County football fans will get a preview of the annual Mullet Bucket game Thursday night when the Morehcad Ctiy junior varsity team meets the Beaufort Jayvees at t o'clock in a grid contest on the Camp Glenn field. Sparking the Eagle attack against the Beaufort freshmen will be varsity players David O'Neal and James Nolan. Both boys arc freshmen and will be allowed to play in the game since Morehead City doesn't have enough freshmen out for football to field a team with out using the pair. Beaufort frosh coach Tom Hewitt will counter with a lineup that has led his charges to victory in all but one of their games this year. The Seapups' only loss came at the hands of the New Bern Jayvees and they have won handily over three other opponents. Spearheading the Seapup offen sive weapon arc fullback Mahlon Williams and halfback Tommy Anyone interested may contact him at the Busy Bee cafe, or James Shine at the Morehead City high school. Bridgers. Williams has been the workhorse for the Seapups this sea son and the hard running freshman will be counted on heavily by He witt Thursday night. Rounding out the backfield for Beaufort will be quarterback Johnny Hassell and halfback Paul Downum. In the line Beaufort will start Jeff Salter. 160, and Harry Gillikin, ISO, at ends; Daniel Nelson, 160 and Tommy Metz, 160, at tackles; Bob by Taylor, 145 and Mike Smith, ISO, at guards and Gary Williams, 145, at center. The junior Eagles will be handled by assistant coach David Lee. Lee, a former pro player will not be certain of his starting lineup until game time. This will mark the first competition for the Morehead frosh, as they have been working out with the varsity unit in prac tice! to date. Another vanity member who will probably see a lot of action for Morehead, in addition to O'Neal and Nolan is Danny McQueen, brother to senior halfback Jackie McQueen. Admission will be charged to see the game. Offshore, fresh winds have held | back fishing; the big kings are < hard to get, still a week or more j behind schedule. Headboat fishing, kept almost at a standstill for a j few days, has picked up again. < Inshore fishing for blues is good j and can be expected to improve. i Morehead Hakes Marlin History i This Season By BOB SIMPSON Anglers off the North Carolina i coast have boated, during the 1959 i season, 261 blue marlin, ranging i in size from 73 pounds to 459 <\ pounds. Morehead City leads with 95; Hatteras second, with 89; Ore- | gon Inlet third, with 62. \ Southport and Wrightsville tied, I with si* each, and Marshallberg ' boats accounted for three. Claims for releases ranged upward of 15, Hatteras leading the way with the largest number of releases. Highlights of the season were the first recorded instances of three, four and five blue marlin from a single boat in a day. Morehead City made marlin his tory when the boat Blue Water, first to make a triple-header, was topped by the boats Bunny, Bunny Too and Dolphin, each with a quar tet of blue marlin. The numbers race ended with Dolphin bring ing back five from a single trip. Perhaps the finest marlin fish ing ever done was during the week end of June 5, when Morehead City boats landed 41 blue marlin, with a boat average of better than 2'/4 marlin per trip. During this same period Hat teras based boats were proving that their fishing grounds were superior to Puerto Rico's; 11 boated and four releases claimed, in the inter national competition. Possibly the heaviest individual competition was between two More head City-based boats: Bunny Too, captained by Arthur Lewis; Dol phin, captained by George Beds worth. Their neck-and-neck race vound up in a 27-27 tie at the end of the season, over half the Morehead City total. Morehead City's first blue marlin was caught in September, 1957, in '58 28 were boated. Skippers, asked about the fabulous fishing for the marlin iu '59, answer, "They've been there all the time; all we had to do was fish for them. And we're learning fast." Mid-May to mid-July has proved to be the best blue marlin fishing period. The Morehead City Yacht Basin is making special provision for ac commodating additional private and transient sportsfishermen for the I960 season. Biggest Fish Gordy Eure, son of Dr. and Mn. Dardcn Eure of Morehead City, caught two sailfish while vacation ing in Acapulco, Mexico, last week. The fish, weighing 124 and 125 pounds, were the biggest caught on Acapulco boats that week. Harris Gallops 65 Yards For 4th Period Touchdown By BILL KIRK "We just got whipped and whipped good," said Rober sonviile coach Bob Lee after his Hams had been downed 26-6 Friday night by the Beaufort Seadogs in an important Seashore Conference tilt. The game, the annual home coming contest for the Seadogs, was played on a mud covered field, before a large < throng. "True, Beaufort got the breaks in the game but they didn't get any that they didn't make and that's the way you've got to play to win. Our boys did a lot of fumbling but this was caused by the tackles Beaufort was making," Scott said. Beaufort kicked off to the Rams to open the game and on the sec ond series of plays by Roberson ville John Nelson intercepted a pass to give the Seadogs possession on the 38 yard line of the Rams. Ernest House . . . Ram wrecker From hero the Scadogs were able o move for the first touehdown of he game when Seadog fullback sensation Ernest (Power) House slammed over for six points from 13 yards out. The try for extra point was no goou but as the first quarter ended the fired-up Seadogs lad a 6-0 lead. Again the Rams were unable to make any yardage against the fierce Seadog defense and after los L1144 the ball once on a fumble, the Rams were forced into a punting situation. A good runback of the kick by Beaufort quarterback Butch Hassell gave the Seadogs a first and ten on the Robersonville II. Here the trio of Beaufort backs, Taylor, House and Ray Hassell drove the ball to the Ram three yard line. On the scoring play it was again House who quarterback Hassell called on for the six-point er. The Rams again held on the conversion attempt and the Beau fort advantage was held to 12-0. Late in the second quarter the Seadogs again put together a sus tained drive toward the Ram goal but time ran out on them and as the halftime whistle sounded, the Seadogs had just moved to the five yard line on a 35-yard pass play from Hassell to Calvin Jones. After impressive halftime cere monies which saw Harriet Hill crowned Miss Seadog for 1959, the Beaufort defense bogged momen tarily and the Rams were quick to take advantage of the situation to score their only touchdown of the night. The payoff play came on a wide sweep around the right end of the Beaufort line and covered 12 yards. The try for extra point was stopped, and Beaufort recovered from their momentary lapse on de fense minutes later when some hcads-up ball gave them their third touchdown. On the play, the Rams had the ball and were moving well on the ground but all this was changed in a flash when rugged Seadog tackle Denard Harris broke into the Ram backfield to hit the ball carried and steal the ball and scamper untouched for 65 yards. The play completely demoralized Robersonville and the Seadogs were to complete the rout minutes later when Butch hit David Jones on a scoring pass that covered 40 yards. David caught the pass on the goal line despite a Ram defender cover ing him closely, and fell into the end zone. The Seadogs again went to the air for the conversion at tempt and a Butch to Ray Hassell aerial was good for the point. Of the 127 rushing yards that the Seadogs gained, House personally accounted for 98 to give him a five yard average on 17 attempts. Butch Hassell managed a minus three yard average on three carries and Ray Hassell finished with an aver age of one and a half yards per carry. Eddie Taylor, who had a 13-yard touchdown jaunt called back in the second quarter, came out of the game with an average of three yards gained every time he lugged the ball. SUMMARY BUS RHS First downs 6 5 Rushing yardage ......... 159 53 Yards lost rushing 32 28 Passes attempted 11 14 Passes completed 3 3 Passing yardage ......... 94 44 Total offense - ...253 97 Punts 4 3 Passes intercepted ........ 3 0 Fumbles .., ? 1 4 Fumbles lost ..: 1 4 Yards lost penalties ... 50 20 c H A L ? SECURITY ? SERVICE ? SAVINGS r\y% I I Insurance MLutuai Agency ' FIR" . CITIZf MS BANK U U 1 1 0 I N C MDREHEAD CITY BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKI, NO ODOR MATIN* OIL J. M. DAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE PA t-stu MOREHEAD CITY STIVAIOHT BOURBON WHISKIY $2l5 *3?" - WMJH *4