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PAGE SIX Vr-^r -- • • --•/- ^«-• ; v ".' ■ ' THE NEWBERRY StTtt FRIDAY, HOVEMBER 7, 1952 Bulldogs Losing Streak Continues As Aiken Takes 19-6 Decision (By KENNETH STOKES) The Newberry Bulldogs met and were defeated by the Aiken Green Hornets Friday night, 19-6 in Aiken. The ‘Dogs’ were unable to hold the ‘Hornets’ in the first half as Aiken scored all of their tallys in the first 2 quarters. First Half The Bulldogs won the toss and elected to receive. Aiken kicked to the Bulldogs. The Hornets held the ‘Dogs’ to 3 downs and forced them to kick on the fourth. Hollis Harmon booted the ‘Dogs’ out of trouble as the pigskin traveled to the Green Hornets 46 yard line. After a few plays, Half back Bobby Summels broke away and carried down to the ‘Dogs’ 7 yard line for a Hornet 1st down. Aiken’s 1st tally came on the 1st fclay when Hugh Forrest, on a jump pass, tossed to James Hall in pay dirt. Donnie Fulmer converted the extra point and the Green Hornets took an early lead of 7-0. A few plays after the kick-off, Jerry Summers, Bulldog center, pounced on an Aiken fumble on the Hornets 28 yard line. A 15 yard penalty against Aiken caried the oval back even further to the 13 yard line. From there, Pat Herndon faked a hand-off and went the remaining 13 yards for a Bull dog tally. Frank Bickley was stopped short of the goal line and Aiken held a 1 point lead over the ‘Dogs’, 7-6. ’ Aiken took the Bulldogs kick off and fumbled. The Bulldogs re covered on the Hornets 12 yard line but the official ruled that the whistle was blown before the oval was fumbled and gave the ball back to Aiken. ^ Aikens second tally came right after the second quarter had started when Bobby Summels scampered 30 yards 4 dodging per suing Bulldogs tackles for the score. Jerry Summer blocked the kick and the Green Hornets led by 7 points, 13-6. After both teams had punted back and forth Aiken finally held onto the pigskin and drove deep into ‘Dog’ territory. Second Half After taking the oval deep in Hornet territory, Bobby Summels was trapped on the 31 yard line. Two 15 yard penalties carried the pigskin back to the Aiken 1 yard fine. Aiken punted out of trouble to the 40 yard line. A Herndon pass was taken and lateralled to Sary Lee Harmon down to the Hornets 26 yard line. A / 5 yard penalty against Aiken for delaying the game moved the oval still further toward pay dirt to the 21 yard line. Herndon tossed to Bickley for 4 yards to the 17. Bickley then carried two more yards to the 15. ‘ Wayne Beck took Herndons pass to the 12 yard line. Beck laterelled but the oval fell short. Aiken recovered and carried all the way to the 41. The third period ended shortly after an exchange of punts with Bobby Summels carrying back to the 43. The Newberry defense forced the Hornets to kick. The Hornets booted down to the Bulldogs 18. On 2 plays, Bickley moved the oval out to the 45 yard line for New DeSoto Bows to Public U v* ? ?> ' WIw'2.m ■ J:?:-, : ^ i nH I * < 1\v : . mmm B i Featuring a completely new body, the beautiful 1953 De Soto goes on display at De Soto- Plymouth dealerships Thursday, November 13. Shown here is a Fire Dome V-8 4-Door Sedan, which is powered by De Soto’s sensational 160- horsepower Fire Dome engine. Six body styles are offered in the Fire Dome V-8 series, while five body types are available in DeSoto’s Power- master Six line. The 1953 De Soto offers such features as Full Power Steering; Power Brakes; Fluid-Torque Drive; Solex glare-resistant glass; electric window lifts; curved one-piece wind shield, and sweep-around rear window. The smart styling and long, low lines of the 1953 De Soto make the new car longer, lower, wider and lovelier than ever before. SAVE WORK THIS WIHTER ♦Patsy , saves you work because it’s pure coal—and nothing else! All the impurities that cause you work have been removed by meticulous processing. Patsy is thor oughly washed, painstakingly screened to exact size, then specially treated to guar antee dustless delivery to your basement. When you order Patsy, you can depend on receiving coal at its absolute best! Hundreds of satisfied users will tell you Patsy is ‘‘tops”. Try it in your furnace this winter and you’ll agree! Insist on PATSY! ITS SPECIALLY TREATED FOR DUSTLESS DELIVERY Look for the Patsy seal on your delivery ticket. 4 Ice <&* Fuel Co. Newberry V , ■ a 1st down. On the 1st play, Herndon fumbled and Aiken re covered on the ‘Dogs’ 41. In the last few minutes of the game, the Bulldogs took over on their awn 24 yard line. On the 1st play an Aiken back intercepted Pat Hern dons pass. The game ended here with Aiken in front by 2 T.D.’s, 19-6. F OE the demoralization of Carlos Cadbury 1 sometimes feel guilty. Carlos used to board his fighting cocks around Dawdle Dell, one rooster to a barnyard because two or more would fight each other un to death. Father usually had one of Carlos’ birds with our hens. The rooster would be carried off to war and returned a few days later a strutting victor or a di shevelled loser, or would be killed in the pit and replaced by a new rooster. Defeat of a rooster would writhe in Carlos' souL When re turning a defeated rooster, Carlos wouldn’t wear his usual spats and derby nor swing his cane, and his Van Dyke would look mangy. Raw whiskey enflamed the veins in his eyes. But soon he would have an other bird championing his name in the pits and he would resume his dapper dress. Finally he staked his honor on one bird and sold the others— Homer Achilles, that had mangled every bird that raised feathers and comb against him. Homer preened himself in our barnyard. And that’s where the arrogant warrior allowed himself to be goad ed into a low brawl with a common Rhode Island Red and shed most of his feathers and blood in the dust. The common bird belonged to me, a 14-year-old boy then, en tranced by Carlos’ chicken fighting jargon. My rooster was the biggest cock I could find to throw into the pen with Achilles. Achilles fought without benefit of the steel spurs he wore in the pits. When his own spurs failed to wound my rooster, Achilles was disconcerted and the Red got in a telling lunge. When father, . at tracted by the squawking, pulled them apart, Achilles was a beaten bird. After the defeat of his thorough bred by the product of a randon egg, Carlos took to violent drink. One day he swallowed a jugful too many and had to be carried to bed. Things looked dark too for the denuded and limping Achilles. But the rooster recovered. Carlos died. know your Stote ( •s — -2* 1 V Robert Mills, one of America’s most distinguished architects, was a South Carolinian. His skill and vision are reflected in South Carolina public buildings still admired today. Mills’ talents were not confined to this state, for he was the designer of the Washington Monument. Now, in the home state of this leading American architect, the newly established United States Brewers Foundation Divi sion Office will work constantly to encourage maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program will call for close cooperation between law-enforcement officers and beer licensees throughout South Caro- lipa. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.G Redskins Lose Homecoming Tilt A capacity homecoming crowd watched the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears overpower the Redskins 40-7 Saturday night at Setzler field. The Indians were clearly out class ed by the Bears who have won | their last 24 games. The lone Newberry score came in the sec ond quarter when Charlie Berry tossed the pigskin to end Murray Davis who went over for the score. Grover Davis kicked the extra Outstanding in the game was the magnificent ground attack led by Steve Trudnak and Jerry Rob inson of the Bears. The North Staters piled up 435 yards on ground plays while holding the Tribe down to a bare 34 yards on ground gains. Melving Rice On Destroyer Perkins The radar picket destroyer USS Perkins was recently designated the first ship to receive Korean ‘‘combat pay” for action during July, 1952. Serving aboard her at that time was Melving Adolph Rice, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Rice of Pope Circle, and hus band of Miss Jo Ann Tinsley, all of Newberry. Combat units are those which were under fire for six days dur ing one month. The Perkins quali fied while with the United Na tions Blockading and Escort Force providing shore v bombardment in support of United Nations ground forces. The beverage of moderation All in the Game: mm ■ SERVING AS LOYAL CITIZENS THROUGH 4-H REAL 'FIREBALL* . . . P.F.C. Johnny Antonelli, former Boston Braves pitcher, takes big wind up as he gets ready to loss a hand grenade during house-to-house combat training at Camp Hill, near Bowling Green, Va. Anton- eili’s home town is N.Y. T HE NBA notes that foreign box ers dominate at least four of the eight weight divisions and blames television for having curb ed the development of young box ers in the U.8 It TV was killing off many small boxing clubs where young Americans learned to fight - - - Slumping Yankee Hank Bauer borrowed a bat from Dodger slugger Carl Furillo late in the Se ries, but It did him no good . - Billy Evans, former general man ager of the Detroit Tigers, rates Harry Byrd of the Athletics the finest young pitcher he has seen in 29 years - - - Only four of the U National Football league teams are operating at a profit—pro football Is no longer a sport, it is a 1 business The best ways concentrate first of the bread and butter of ft offense Is the delicious dessert Kyle Rote is just flash in pro football leyan won a game by ft recently when the Dubuque Boys and girls who enroll in 4-H Club work soon know the joy of tangible accomplishment at home, on the farm, and in the com munity. This reproduction of the 1953 4-H Club calendar painting symbolizes their efforts—a read contribution to the nation's economy. On 4-H Achievement Day, observed November 8 this year, such youthful efforts merit recognition from all who appreciate the value of sound citizenship training. ^ ' G.I. ANGEL OF MERCY . . ..A newborn child is presented to mother by Lt. Norman Levin, Baltimore, one of volunteers at erance hospital, Korea. "I jumped at the chance to put in my s] time at the hospital,” says Levin. "It's gratifying work.” D ANG I WEAPON -.'I ROUS Yes, the gun is a dangerous weapon, but it is the match we are talking about. In careless hands, it can start a forest fire that will burn thousands of acres of growing forests, ruin hunting grounds for sportsmen, and recreation areas for hikers and campers. When you are in wooded areas be careful with fire as you are with loaded guns. Both are dangerous. Prevent forest fires. Keep America Green. Fairfield Forest Products Company Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. : .|ra m