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, , .'Vt j ronide Thanksgiving Day n,xm X f: '•v/,. HACKLE LOOSE—PC’s Bob Hackle which set op the Blue Hoee’s first (41) breaks loose on a 60-yard run touchdown. CALDWELL SCORES — Presbyteri an’s Bill Caldwell (87) gathers in a nine-yard scoring pass from. Jbaek Bill Kirtland f touchdown which came with the Blue Hose trailing Caldwell is a sophomore end Atlanta. Ga.—(Photos by Jerry BY MIKE SIMONS Tbs Presbyterian College Blue Hose host the Newberry Indians Thanksgiving day in the 57th re newal of the annual Bronxe Der by clash, dating back to 1913. This rivalry is fierce, and ob tained its Bronie Derby name in 1947 when a Newberry student snatched a derby from the head of a PC boy after a PC-New- berry basketball game, causing fights to break out all over the gym. The derby was later dipped in bronie and awarded to the win ner of each football and basket ball game. It is now awarded on ly to the winner of the football game. Newberry will be trying to end a two-year dry spell, having last beaten PC in 1965. Last season the Hose won by a 14-0 count Overall the series stands at 34 wins for the Hose, 18 losses, and four ties. The Indian attack is led by tailback George Taylor, who set the school’s rushing mark as a sophomore. The Indians started the season off slowly, but have come around now, and pose a for midable threat A number of seniors will be playing their last game for the Hose, including co-captain Char lie Reid. Other senior players who will see their last action in a PC uniform are guard Bob Murray, ends Johnny Bankhead and Dow Thompson, linebacker Bobby Byard, tackle Shell Dull, and backs Dan Eckstein, Bill Kirtland and Pat Stogner. Punter Larry Bullis will also be playing in his last game for PC. Halfback Bob Hackle and end Bobby McNair both seniors, are injured, but the coaches have expressed hope that they will be beck in action against the In dians. Linebacker and co-cap tain Jim Sullenberger has been injured all season, and will have a knee operation over the Thanks giving holidays. ■‘V * Caroltan. RMinaed a lntmUnife safety to preserve a 20-19 Caro- llnas Conference victory, and keep their title hope alive. With PC leading 20-17 late In ★★★★★★★★ Pro Scouts Watch Hackle And Eckstein Two professional football scouts attended Saturday night’s PC-Western Carolina game and both were impressed with the two PC players they came to see, Dan Eckstein and Bob Hackle. One scout represented the Dal las Cowboys and the other re presented several pro teams, in cluding the Chicago Bears, De troit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles and New Orleans Saints. One commented, "These two boys, Eckstein and Hackle, could play for any college team in the country.* The scouts had attended the Clemson-Carolina game earlier in the day and one commented, “You know, the Clemson-Caro lina game was fine but I believe this game (PC-We stem) was more exciting, more wide-open.* own^ ADmI into the end mm on giving the C and giving the 20. PC a free Western's first scores a 26-yard field goal by Corley.|ad a two yard Paul Smith. Corley co . after the TD, and WC led Bill Kirtland hit Bin for a nine yard scoriM J! early in the second quarter, and Jerry Chandler converted to poH the Hose to 7-10. A pass interception gave the baU to Western on their own 33, and they drove for another score, with David Lomax going over from the tour. Corley again con verted. McNelU moved the Hose 88 yards for a TD with 0:55 left in the half, hitting CaldweU for a 36 - yard touchdown pass. Chandler kicked to make it M- 17. PC took the lead in the third quarter on a 21-yard pass from Bob Hackle to Dan Eckstein on the halfback pass play. The kick failed, and all the scoring was over until the late safety. DERBY ...TV» busket- Junior varsity toys wffl tangle with Lau rens at 7 p.m. with the varsity game to foUow. Clinton plays its first home game Friday, Dec. 6, against Bel ton-Honea Path. In an experimental program this year, there will be no girls varsity team. The girls’ intra mural program has been expand ed to Involve more girls in sports programs. The boys’ varsity games will be proceeded by Junior varsity games. Clinton Coach Tommy Sublett says, “It’s too early to tell what type of varsity we will have. We have been working very hard, pri- fcetball Team mtrily on fundamentals and on defense. Overall, we should have respectable height “We’re putting in a new sys tem tnd new organlsatioo and that takes time. We will play a dis ciplined, patterned brand of bas ketball with emphasisondefense. We’re trying to get across the idea that there’s more to bas ketball than running and shoot ing. I believe we have some po tential and ability.* Candidates for the team are Chris Adair, Torrence Shealey, Donnie White, Busxy Tedards, Jim Johnson, Ronnie Roth, Gene Simmons, Tommy Motes, Mat thew King, Kent Prater and Jack Prater. vm FREE TUUIT HUT FII TON NULY I at' THANKS! Tp aN our i only $4SJ9 yon 0tt... .FREE... a I Buy only uftsi you Turkey far CWUNA - PC WMk toirrtafr* Turkey ii 35* The Bias Horn fought beck to** a 10-0 deficit against Western ■ r.dSt' •' x' .jL , Vau*- ' ■ 'A • 'JIF’SiBKrwmW*- • -r * yv-r • ... .y /*' VTi ^ . Presbyterian bfoall team Will dole Friday berry in the Tfa*G(f meat at Spartanburg. in will to the first Mbeduled game under new Serb Robinson and he fcmiliar territory, elme to PC after a eessful coadyng tanure fanburg Higli School :*The Blue Hose and Indianswfll off at 7:30 p.m. and wUl be foUowed by Wei rd vs. ErsUne. On Saturdqr the PC-Newberry winner play foe Wofford-Ersklne pinner ^fter foe losers open foe double header at 7:30. dewberry opened Its season Igst week with a win over Shor- ter College in Rome, Ga., and lost Saturday night to Berry College lithe finals of a two-daytourna- menL Coach Robinson saw New berry beat Shorter 94-84 and was impressed with foe Indians. VHe said, “They have a 6-7 farward, John Smith, who hit 28 points and Hollingsworth scored 29 for them. A Junior college transfer named Gilroy is a good jfmper and they have him at Motor. They also have some good guards." r Tickets to the tournament are sate at the PC Athletic De- offlee. Reserved tickets both nights are |3 and sin- night reserved tickets are 1.75 each. Student tickets are each and general admission »ts are $150 each. Hoad Hob v. Banner Year Thursday and with it the W* llam+t wifi nnMi BOgKE UllBl WUl COtti* totinr year. Haad men tor Fred Horren is all smiles Hanal's nai»fl is mentioned, smile In 1969, too, hecuase Renal win to back for one more Haxel has had a banner year. The 6’2* 190-pound Junior from Saluda leads foe Carolinas Con ference in punting with a very impressive 43.8 average per kick. He is third nationally a- mong NAIA punters and has been as high as second. Roger has punted a whopping 59 times this year. Each time Hazel goes back in punt formation, statisticians be gin fombllng for average books, sports writers begin looking for adverbs, fans sit In awe, and Coach Herren Just grins. The Junior set a Newberry Col lege record against Wolford Col lege on Oct 19, when he stood on his own 12-yard line and sky rocketed foe pigskin down to Wof- ford’s 12, a punt which travatod the PC stands erupted in 76 yards. Thirteen of Ms punts . ^ of •Fourth Down! Fourth have. surpassed 50 yards white “tetJ Down! Punt!* Gantt touched after three have gone over 60 yards, be gave Western Carolina Sat- the same.* I had a lot of coach- urday night in foe test minute tofe out there, didn’t I? L , >4. . EveryaMseemadtothinkwehad Alter Ms team’s 20-19 Caro linas Coufersnos win, Gault said, taf iourtn Quarier^ as we kapt getting poor ftold position, we planned to givetbsm -Thai a safety. A field goal would port on have tied us andprobably knocked 13 yartfe by Jim Kiser i Wood Carter, — N. nno fluprovemeai. shown Helps •It nsvsr do anything College Conok concerning the Win Gantt’s rotsoolng was this: ii Coach Robinson has shifted pave Hudson and George Dicker- fan to forwards from center and ■urd, respectively. PC’sprob- fl)le us out of first ptaca in the CU1- torence. We tad to win it “Therefore, foe Intentional safety was our only move.* Hazel’s three-year punting re cord to phenomenal. Ha has panted 178 ttoess far 7,JMyarta Banal IsaotoMy 1 ta to n ^ “ ruvOiwvrp _ own as a rscstfir to I A. MAN-SIZE r -, klttb back wHh| rate c.m$ vi-.' » si ft w it. 1 , *<.=■ Vst-.. ?-- 1 -?-i.. • ■ v;l it A IZED RSCLINERiTB * * out and kichedlif vtafiii, 83f irouM tetoaf tah tae ball la ii toftfawn fafaigw two touchdowna. His caraar record is 97 < Hudson and Danny Yarborough at forwards. Dave Karcti# also Mkh fighting for s forward spot tot received a cheek injury in a scrimmage and Will to out of action until after Christmas. ‘ ?~js '‘Ml With fourth down at foe PC n and PC leading 20-17, quarter- _ _ startlMimrds will be Bobby tack AUn HeMm «eiit in ud cor terrttarr Ud i* OtU |tal 929 yirdl ud ttm. Quillen and Donnie Kuhn with took foe snap from center. He range. ^ ran straight back Into his own end ’ ^ : Rocer Bsstl’s nine win < zone and waited for the Cstawta ' «Bo we cave ttom tbs safety finitely be in the ' defenders to catch op with Mm. and two pdets. Ow panter rets it comes Hum for He danced around for a few nec- ^ vmmvmmvw epds la foe endaoM,kfflhtoi time, and foenstepped ove hack line of the and none, giving "i'-i ’■T .,v. The centar^spot to manned Western a safety. ipiy •Vvi. b : -/-V 'Xf . ■m&t 1 y.\ '■*' •’ f v < ' rt - jmPf ■ ( %