The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 10, 1952, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952
Union Yellow Jackets Swarm Over
Bulldogs 21 - 0 At Setzler Field
Newberry Holds
In 1st And 3rd
(By KENNETH STOKES)
The Newberry Bulldogs met and
were defeated by the Union Yel
low Jackets last Friday night at
Setzler field. There was no scor
ing in the 1st quarter, but in the
2nd Greene, after a long drive by
the yellow jackets, carried over
for their 1st T.D. There were no
tallys in the 3rd quarter either,
but in the 4th quarter Greene
tossed an aerial to Moore for their
2nd T.D. Later, in that same quart
er, Austin shot a long aerial to
Ballentine for the 3rd tally. All
extra points were good.
1st Quarter
Robinson kicked to the ‘Dogs’
the ball went out on the ‘Dogs’
40 yd. line. On the 1st play of the
game, Joe Miller picked up 6 yds.,
making it 2nd and 4. On the 2nd
down, the “Dogs” missed with a
pass. The 3rd play caught the
Bulldogs napping as they fumbl
ed on the 46 yd. line and let Union
recover.
Union took over fast and Greene
picked up 5 yds. Greene again
traveled with the ball and picked
up a 1st down putting the oval on
the 30 yd. line. Seven more yds.
w'as credited to Greene as he
traveled around right end.
With 2nd crowm and 3 yds. to
go, Robinson made it up to the
20 for another 1st dowm. Vaughn,
Union’s fullback, carried for 4 yds.
Then, deep in the “Dogs” terri
tory, Rector carried to the 10 and
a 1st dowm. Greene picked up
5 yds. making it 2nd and 5. 2
plays went by with losses to the
Union 11. On the 4th down, on
the Newberry 7 yd. line, the line
of scrimmage was again met mak
ing it 1st and 10 for Newberry on
their own 7 yd. line. Herndon ^car
ried to the 12. On the 3rd play,
deep in their own territory, Hern
don kicked to the 42 yd. line
where Phillips was waiting. He
Yanback 20 yards to the 22 yd.
line. A 15 yd. penalty w r as plac
ed on the yellow jackets put
ting the oval on the 37 yard line.
The Yellow Jackets couldn’t get
going and Newberry took over on
the 30 yd. line. Bennett Shealey
picked up 10 yds to the 40 for a
“Dog” 1st down. Herndon picked
up 1 yd. Bennett Shealey made
it to the line of scrimmage. The
1st quarter ended here.
2nd Quarter
On the 3rd down, a pass was at
tempted, but it was no good. Hern
don kicked to Philips on 35 yd.
line. He carried back 5 yds. to
the 40. On the 2nd and 3rd plays,
Robinson carried and made a 1st
down for the yellow jackets. Then,
Philips, on 2 consective plays,
carried for another 1st down.
Greene carried the ball 3 times on
3 plays and was down to the 6 yd.
line. With 1st and goal to . go,
Robinson carried to the 1 yd. line,
from there, Greene carried over
for the yellow jackets 1st tally.
Phillips carried over for the extra
point, making it 7-0 in favor of
Union.
Robinson kicked to Joe Mllles
on the 35. He carried back 10
yds., to the 45 yd. line. On 2
plays in a row, the “Dogs” were
caught behind the line of scrim
mage for 10 yds. loss, putting the
oval on the 35 yd. line. On the
4tn down, Herndon, on an attempt
ed kick, was caught for another
5 yds. placing the pigskin on the
30 yd. line. Union took over and
had time for 2 plays. They made
it to the line of scrimmage on
one of them. The 2nd quarter end
ed here.
3rd Quarter
Herndon kicked to Greene on
the 30. He carried back to the 45.
Greene carried 5 yds. to the 50.
Vaughn picked up a 1st down. On
the 1st play, Robinson carried 2
yds. Then, Greene, picked up
another 1st dow-n. The line of
scrimmage was met on the next
4 plays, so Newberry took over
on the 25 yd. line. The “Dogs”
were unable to get going, and
were forced to kick. Herndon
booted to Phillips on the 30. He
ranback 40 yds. to the “Dogs” 30
yd. line. On the 1st play, Vaughn,
Union’s fullback, fumbled and
New'berry recovered. The 1st play
that Newberry had the ball, a
penalty of 5 yds. was tossed
against them, Frank Bickley car
ried for 5 yds. making it 3rd and
10. On the 4th down, Herndon
kicked to the 45. Valentine receiv
ed and was hit on the spot. The
3rd Quarter ended here.
4th Quarter
Greene carried the oval for 8
yds. on the 37 yd. line. Greene
then shot a long aerial to Moore
for the 2nd Union T.D. Austin
carried over for the extra point
and the yellow jackets led by a
score of 14-0.
GENERAL EISENHOWER VISITS SOUTH CAROLINA
?!
General Ike is shown as he steps from his plane
at Columbia airport.
Douglas McKay, Chairman of South Carolinians for Eisenhower, greets Eisenhow’er. Also
shown are Governor and Mrs. Byrnes.
v S:
m ■
Gov. Byrnes and Eisenhower^ shown coming out
of the State House.
& ■ in
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m
Eisenhower on the speaker’s platform addressing the throngs who came to hear him.
Eisenhower “Proud To Ask
Help Of Solid South”
September 30, 1952 was an historic day for
South Carolinians. For the first time a presi
dential candidate came to South Carolina to
campaign.
A crowd of fifty to 75,000 from all parts of
South Carolina gathered in Columbia to hear
Dwight D. Eisenhower make a major address in
his .bid for the presidency.
Eisenhower thanked the thousands who “took
time” to come and hear him and told them their
welcome made September 30 “a day that shall
live forever in my memory”.
Interrupted frequently by enthusiastic ap
plause, Eisenhower told his listeners, “I want
you to know that I am proud to come here and
ask for the help of the Solid South’!
MS*
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Hip!
Photo at left.
Part of the mammoth crowd assembled to hear
Eisenhower, the first presidential candidate ever
to campaign in South Carolina.
I
Bjr TW Kjtstmg
Neither the basset or the beagle
requires any great amount of
formal field training . The best
training is done by exposing them
as frequently as possible to direct
contact with rabbits in the wild.
However, there are certain train
ing lessons that the young dog
should learn.
Since the rabbit hound is es
sentially a gun dog, he should be
introduced to gunfire at an early
age in order to avoid gunshyness
later on. This does not mean that
you should start shooting a large
caliber pistol or a 12-guage shot
gun over puppies at a tender age.
But they should become accustom
ed to strange noises almost as
soon as they are weaned.
This is best done around the
kennel at feeding time, by sing
ing, whooping, banging the feed
pans, slapping the sides of the
kennel with a board, etc. Do this
gradually, never too much at a
time, so they will slowly become
unafraid of loud and strange
noises. Then start firing a cap
pistol around them at feeding
time, gradually increasing the
noise of gunfire by using a .22
pistol or rifle or a .410 shotgun.
Do this as a regular routine.
There is no set rule concerning
the time when the young dog’s
field training should begin. Much
depends upon the individual dogs,
but it should be delayed until the
puppy has come to realize that
you are the bosls. He should also
have grown so fond of you that he
is glad to pay attention to your
commands.
Don’t try to get your puppy
to hunt his first time afield. The
first lessons should merely be
trips afield with no particular
thought of hunting rabbits. Let
him wander about, investigating
new r smells, sounds and places. If
he contacts a rabbit, well and
good. Let him run it if he wi^
but do not shout or yell or you
may upset him. Allow him to
do his own concentrating without
distraction from you.
Henry Davis, one of our top
dog authorities, is a stanch be
liever in yard training for young
beagles and bassets. The fancy
doings like “sit” and “stay” are
not necessary, but he should
learn to “come” and come im
mediately to your w T histle or call,
and he should stop for your di
rections when he hears the com
mand “whoa.” These essentials
can be taught him through the use
of a check cord.
Phillips kicked and the oval
went out on the 40 yd. line. On
the 1st. play a bulldog pass wras
intercepted by Robinson and he
carried the oval back to the 35.
On 2 consecutive plays, the yellow
jackets were tapped for 5 yds.
loss. This put the pigskin back
on the 40 yd. line. Austin picked
up 9 yds. to the 31 yd. line.
Austin again carried for 11 yds. to
rest the oval on the 20. From
there Austin shot a 20 yd. pass to
Ballentine for the 3rd and final
T.D. of the game. Austin carried
for the extra and Union was out
in front by a score of 21-0. The
remaining part of the game was
fought around the midfield stripe.
Nby. U’n.
Yds. gained passing 0 60
Passes attempted ; 8 6
Passes completed 0 4
Passes intercepted 0 2
1st downs 2 10
Times punted 6 1
Yds. av. punts 33.0 31
Yds. penalize. 5 40
Fumble 2 4
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