The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 24, 1952, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952
Whitmire Wolverine’s Ground And
Air Play Overpower Newberry 13-7
(By KENNETH STOKES) •
The Whitmire Wolverine’s de
fense proved too much for the
Newberry high school Bulldogs
when they met last Friday night
in Whitmire. The Class B Whit
mire boys, who have sustained
only one defeat from Slater-Mariet
ta this season, defeated the Bull
dogs 13-7. The Wolverines made
both their tallies in the first
period.
Newberry’s lone score came in
the third quarter when Bennett
Shealy intercepted a Wolverine
pass. Bickley took the ball on
the Whitmire 35 yard line, and
carried 65 yards for the touch
down. Shealy’s conversion was
good for the extra point.
In the final minutes of play, the
Bulldogs managed to carry the
ball to Whitmire’s 1 yard line on
the first play. The Whitmire
forward wall held for the next
three downs, and they took over
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the ball on their 1 foot line. After
a couple of plays, the game ended
with Whitmire in posession of the
ball on their 5 yard line.
1st Quarter
Brock kicked to Joe Miller on
the goal line. He carried the oval
back to the five yard line. On
the first 2 plays, Bickley carried
the ball out to the 40. Bickley
again carried on the 3rd down for
5 more yards. With 4th down and
5 yards to go on their own 45
yard line Hollis Harmon booted to
Raines on the 30. Suber carried
to the 41 yard line and a 1st down.
On the 1st play Wood shot a long
aerial to Ramsey oh the 20 yard
line. Again the Wolverines took
to the air as Wood shot another
pass to Ramsey in the end zone
for the 1st tally of the game.
Suber carried over for the extra
point and Whitmire took an early
lead 7-0.
Brock kicked off to Herndon on
the 25 yard line. Herndon fumbl
ed and Spivey recovered for Whit
mire.
Reed started the Wolverines
drive as he carried to the 20. A
5 yard penalty on the play car
ried the pigskin back to the 25,
making it 2nd and 10.
Ramsey tossed to Woods for, 16
yards to the Dogs 10 yard line.
Raines then picked up 8 yards to
the 3 yard line. From there, John
son carried over for the 2nd Whit
mire tally in the 1st quarter. The
extra point was no good giving the
Wolverines a 13 point lead.
Brock kicked off to Bickley on
the 25. He carried back to the 30
The 1st quarter ended here.
2nd Quarter
A 15 yard penalty was hurled
against the Dogs carrying them
back to the 15 yard line.
Hollis Harmon booted the Dogs’
out of trouble as the oval traveled
to the mid-field stripe and rolled
dead. Suber picked up 2 yards
to the 48. The ‘Dogs’ held the
Wolverines to 3 downs and forced
them to kick on the 4th. Brock
punted to Herndon on the 23. He
picked up 15 yards to the 38.
Shealy, Herndon and Bickley all
shared the oval on the next 3
plays and they carried for a 1st
down. Herndon then completed
the fall to Bickley carrying the
oval to the Whitmire 37 yard line.
An off-side penalty against Whit-
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Newberry
mire carried the pigskin back &
more yards into Whitmire terri
tory to the 32 yard line. It was
here that the Bulldogs drive was
halted as a 15 yard penalty was
placed against them. The ball now
rested on the 47 yard line. Bickley
on an end run carried back to the
37. The ‘Dogs’ were forced to
kick and Herndon booted to the
37. In the 1st play Suber picked
up 8 yards. Suber again carried
for a 1st down on their own 26
yard line. On 2 plays in succession,
Raines carried to the 39 and an
other Wolverines 1st cftwn. The
2nd quarter ended here.
3rd Quarter
Brock kicked to Herndon on the
15. He traveled back 6 yards to
the 20. On the 1st play a 5 yard
penalty was placed against the
‘Dogs’ carrying the oval back to
the 15. 2 plays went by and
Hollis Harmon punted to the mid-
field stripe. On the 1st play Suber
fumbled the ball behind the line
of scriminage but managed to re
cover it himself. The next play,
Suber tossed a pass right into Ben
nett Shealys arms on the 35 yard
line. Newberry took over and
Bickley carried 6 yards to the
40. The Very next play, Bickley
ran the remaining part of the
field, 60 yards, weaving in and out
of Wolverines pursuers for a Dog
tally. Shealy converted the extra
point and the ‘dogs’ trailed by 6
points, 13-7.
Shealy kicked to Yarborough on
the 33 yard line. He managed to
pick up 3 yards to the 36. Whit
mire drove- down to the ‘Dogs’
35 yard line in about 6 plays.
Then, on the next play, a Whit
mire back fumbled and Newber
ry recovered.
Bickley carried for 10 yards and
a 1st down to the 46. Herndon
carried around left end for 13
yards to Whitmires 42 yard line.
Herndon tossed a short pass to
Bickley good for 7 yards to the
Wolverines 35 yard line. The 3rd
quarter ended here.
4th Quarter
Whitmire stopped the ‘dogs’
drive and forced them to kick.
Herndon booted to the wolverines
and the oval went out on the 15.
Newberry held the wolverines on
the 15 yard line for 1 3 plays and
forced them to kick. Suber kicke^
to the 35 yard line where Herk*
don was waiting. He received
and fumbled and Whitmire re
covered.
The Dogs held the wolverines
around the 40 yard line 4 downs
and took over. Bickley picked up
5 yards to the 45. Herndon then
carried for 3 yards to the 48 yard
line. Bickley carried for a 1st
Bennett Sheally traveled 14 yards
down to the Whitmire 49 yard line,
to the 35 for another Dog 1st
down. Bickley picked up 6 more
to the 30. Herndon then got away
a long pass to Shealy on the 6
yard line. This was good for an
other 1st down. Bickley carried
to the 1 yard line on the 1st
play. The Dogs now had 3 downs
to go 1 yard, but the Wolverines
held them to the 1 foot line and
took over. There was time for
only one play and Whitmire ran
out to about the 5. The game
ended in favor of Whitmire 13-7.
For Whitmire on offense, Shell
Suber, Irby Raines and Johnson
were standouts. Defensively, it
was George Brock, A1 Summers,
Charlie Brown, Wood and Rod
Jordan.
For Newberry, Shealy, Bickley
and Herndon were outstanding of
fensively and defensively. Bickley
gave the Wolverines a great deal
of trouble.
Nby. Whit.
yards gained passing 45 87
passes attempted 7 6
passes completed 3 4
passes intercepted by 1 0
1st downs 12 6
times punted 4 5
yds. averaged punts 33 26.2
yds. penalized 35 20
fumbles 2 2
opp.- fumbles recovered _ 1 2
Newberry 1 2 3 4—7
Whitmire 13 0 0 0—13
‘VIRGINIA CITY’ PLAYS
NEWBERRY DRIVE-IN
THEATRE SATURDAY
With Errol Flynn in the type
of dashing role that first brought
him to screen fame, Warner Bros,
presents “Virginia City” Saturday
at the Newberry Drive-In Theatre.
Humphrey Bogart plays a bandit
in heading the large supporting
cast.
Based on a true episode from
the roaring chapters of American
history during the Civil War, “Vir
ginia City” is the story of wits and
brawn between Flynn as a Union
officer and Bogart, an outlaw
chieftain hired by the South to
obtain possession of five million
dollars in gold, located at Vir
ginia City, Nevada.
The cast also inclqdes Ran
dolph Scott, Miriam Hopkins.
Alan Hale and Frank McHugh.
Sports- Afield
(By TED RESTING)
Jason Lucas, well-known angl
ing editor, reports that recently
he’s received a good many in
teresting letters from some of the
most successful carp fishermen in
this country and in England,
where carp fishing is taken more
seriously than here.
In spite of the great number of
baits recommended for carp, these
experts are unanimous in saying
that the best bait of all and about
the only one needed, is the com
mon doughball. They agree that
it should always be made of bread,
never of raw flour. Another thing
on which most of them insist is
that the doughball be small, even
for larger carp, barely covering
the hook.
And they all hold that a small
hook is necessary, as well as fine
terminal tackle, if one is to catch
many wary carp. Some of them
use a very thin leader of nylon
nonofilament, but others say that
the slight stiffness of this will
cause most carp to eject the
doughball before being hooked.
These prefer very thin, soft line,
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* •
Frank Lominack
Hardware
either all through or at the end.
Of course. Jay has received far
more letters from those who say
that they siltaply can’t catch carp,
even where there are plenty of
them. It seems obvious in such
cases that the trouble is not with
their baits but with their methods.
They don’t realize how wary the
carp is—they use large hooks,
baits and heavy lines, and move
around in plain sight of the fish.
Sometimes, chiefly in spring, such
fishing will get them but general
ly it is wasted effort. ^
A cane pole with line tied on is
out with such fine terminal tackle
as the experts use. Carp of any
size would promptly break it. And
make no mistake about it—the
carp is a strong fighter, little if
any inferior to some of our game
fish.
So to be a successful carp fish
erman one must learn to play*
large, powerful fish skillfully with
rod and reel and light lihe. As a
matter of fact, this is such good
sport that even the top notch
angler is overlooking a fine bet if
he doesn’t go out and try them
some evening on light tackle. He’ll
find to his surprise that hooking a
carp isn’t the simple thing he
thought it was.
Wofford Had To Fight 1
For Saturday’s Victory
DEEP FREEZE PATIENT . . .
June Johnson, 5, Minneapolis, re
covers from operation in which
her temperature was lowered 15
degrees below normal and her
blcod circulation cut off five
minutes.
ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE TEST '
•uozeuiy (a)
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The Wofford Terriers scored
twice in the first quarter and once
in the third to win over the New
berry Indians 19-13 at Setzler Field
Saturday night, after a tough 60-
minute battle.
Newberry won the toss and re
turned Wofford’s kickoff to the
20. Unable to gain a firstdown,
the Indians punted and the Ter
riers made their first offensive
play good for a first down on a 22-
yard end run. The Wofford pass
er was thrown for a six yard loss
and on the next play Newberry
drew a five yard penalty. Wof
ford fumbled and Newberry re
covered on their own 40, but after
an unsuccessful air offensive,
punted. Wofford began their
drive from their own 13 and
Sanders picked up 31 yards on an
end run. On the next play, Sanders
picked up 36 more yards on a re
verse. Succeeding passes and
ground plays soon -found Wof
ford with a first down on New
berry’s eight yard line, and Hazle
went ofi’ tackle on the next play
for the touchdown. Awtrey’s kick
was good and Wofford led 7-0.
f Newberry received, failed to
make a first down and punted.
The Terriers had the ball on their
23 but drew a 15 yard penalty for
illegal use of hands. After pick-
in gup a first down on the ground,
Lawrence took off around end
and ran 60 yards for a touchdown.
The try for the extra point was
no good and Wofford led 13-0.
After taking the* kickoff, New
berry failed to gain a first down
and was forced to punt. Berry’s
kick rolled dead on the Newberry
36. Wofford returned the punt
after trying unsuccessfully to
make a first down and the ball
went'out of bounds on Newberry’s
one yard line. The Indians were
forced to punt again and Wof
ford took the ball on Newberry’s
33, picked up one first down, but
could not make it two in a row.
The Indians took over on their
own 12 yard line, fumbled and lost
the ball. The Terriers drew a
five yard offside penalty and a 15
yard clipping penalty and failing
to make a first down, punted out
of bounds on the Newberry seven.
Newberry again exchanged punts
after failing on a first down try
and Wofford took the ball on the
45, but a hard tackle grounded
the ball on the 44. Wofford was
forced to punt' and the ball went
out on Newberry’s 28. Newberry
took to the air, and a pass from
Berry to Ray was completed on
the 35. The freshman back from
Camden shook off a Wofford tack
ier and went all the way; how
ever, an official ru^fd that his for
ward motion had stopped on the
35. A 15 yard unnecessary rough
ness penalty put the ball on the
midfield stripe. Berry tried to
pass, but finding no receiver, ran
to Wofford’s 41.
On the next play, Bessinger took
a pass on the 28 as the half ended.
The Newberry kickoff was re
turned to the 30 by Wofford.
After picking up a first down, an
end run put the pigskin down on
the Newberry 26 and a beautiful
reverse play was good for a touch
down. The placement was .wide
and Wofford led 19-0.
A revitalized Newberry eleven
returned Wofford’s kick to the 31.
A pass to Davis was good for &
first down, and another aerial
shot to Davis took the Indians
down to the five yard
On two 'plays through the Hi
Newberry picked up their
touchdown. The placement'
good and the score was 19-7.
Wofford returned Newt
kick to the 25, picked up one I
down, was penaliz4d five y*
for offsides and 15 yards
legal use fo hands. They pi
to the Indian 46 and Nei
picked up a first down 1
being penalized 15 yards fc
necessary roughness/ The Ii
regained the 16 yards through
middle of the Terrier line,
five yard delay penalty
ed. The Terriers lost the 1
a fumble and the Indians
up seven yards through the 1
15 yard unnecessary
penalty against Wofford put
ball on the Wofford one yar
and the Indians went over ‘
the score. The extra point
and Newberry trailed 19-13.
Wofford returned Newl
kick to the 28. Failing to
they punted out on the
berry 35. After a first do^
a pass and another
line, Newberry punted out o
Wofford six. Wofford
a first down, drew a 16
ping penalty and was ffl
punt. Newberry took the
two first downs and an,
gain through the line as
ended.-
Outstand for Newl
Murray Davis, Ray,
Brabham. Lawrence,
Sanders showed up well
Terriers.
/-*•
POLITICAL ORATORY
Trying to solve the
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about as effective as trying
tangle a traffic jam by he
your horn.
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