Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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--.7' •. r•>? -' * ' PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962 ;;.4 Red Devils Spoil Newberry Homecoming In 7-6 Thriller The Newberry Bulldogs drop ped a 7-6 thriller to the Clinton Red Devils last Friday,* November 7 at Setzler Field. The ‘Dogs’ 1st T.D. came in the early part of the 1st quarter after Newberry pounded on a Clin- to fumble on the 39 yard line. Bickley carried for 28 yards down to the 11. From there, Quarter back Pat Herdon scored to give the ‘Dogs’ an early lead. The con version was no good, which proved later to have been the difference between a tie and a loss. The Red Devils scored from a long aerial by Hamenih to Gallo way. Sease converted the win ning point and at half time Clinton lead 7-6. Both teams hotted to a scorless second half. 1st Quarter Bennett Shealy kicked to Wil son on the 3d. He returned to the 39. On the first play of the game, Clinton fumbled and lineman George Lipscomb recovered for the Bulldogs. Frank Bickley on the Buldogs 1st play moved the oval down to the Red Devil 11 yard line. Pat Herndon from 11 yars out scored the ‘Dogs’ 1st and last tally of the ghme in the first few seconds of the game. The conversion was no good, which proved later to be a victory mar gin for the Red Devils. The score was now Newberry, 6, Clin ton 0. On the kick-off, Pearson return ed to the 26 yard line where he was hit hard by center, Jerry Sum mers. Galloway picked up 4 yards to the 30. Fullback Pearson drove to the 36 yard line for a Red Devil 1st down. On the next play line men Beck and Harmon broke through the forward wall of Clin ton %nd smeared Galloway for 7 yards loss making it 2nd and 17. The Dogs held the Red Devils io a 4th down and forced them to punt. Wilson got off a long end over end punt as the ball cleared over 50 yards of territory down to the ‘Bulldogs’ 14 yard line. On the 1st play from scrimmage, the ‘Dogs’ received a 15 yard pen alty which moved the pigskin back to the 1 yard line. Bickley car ried the oval out to the 10. Two plays later, Hollis Harmon punt ed out to the 46 yard line where the ball rolled d e &d. The Red Devils received a 5 yard penalty on the 1st play, placing the oval back to their own 49 yard line. During the other two downs, Clinton made only 2 yards and was forced to kick. Wilson again got off a long spiral punt which covered 38 yards. Herndon re ceived and carried back to the 35 yard line. A 4 yard loss by the Bulldogs moved the oval back to the 31. The 1st quarter ended here. 2nd Quarter Herndon carried and failed to make the lat down and a five yard penalty forced the ‘Dogs’ to kick. Hollis Harmon punted to the Red Devils 40 yard line. George Lipscomb downed the^ball there. On the 1st play form scrimmage, Joe Miller stopped Lukstat for a 1 yard loss making it 2nd and 11. Galloway then picked up 6 yards to the 45. Pearson, the Red Devils Fullback, tried to buck the ‘Dogs’ line and Hollis Harmon, Wyman Shealy and Norman Back stopped him cold in his tracks for no gain. Clinton received a break on the next play as they tried to kick and the Referees called a “Roughing the Kicker’ penalty on Newberry and gave Clinton a 1st down on Newberry’s 38 yard line. Moore 7 *0 Just Arrived . at TURNER’S Two New > Patterns In NORITAKE I# CHINA BfK-i : yy Fine China at Prices You Can Afford to Pay /y * ' 5pc. Place Setting Arlington $7.50 Rosilla $6.50 W. E. Turner JEWELER Caldwell St. Newberry picked up 8 more yards to the 30. Galloway was then stopped with no gain on the 2nd play from scrimmage. Pearson then broke loose down to the 18. Halfback Galloway, Clintons leading ground gainer, pushed the ball still fur ther as he picked up another 7 yards to the Dogs 17 yard line. The Bulldogs forward wall woke up and on the 1st play, Bennett Shealy hit Pearson for no gain. On the 2nd down Wyman Shealy and Joe Miller knocked Pearson for another loss, totaling 4 yards. Galloway was stopped by left guard Tedford at the line of scrim mage to make it 4th and 15. Gallo way again carried and broke loose for a few yards but was hit hard by Beck, Bennett Shealy and Wy man Shealy on the 7 yard line. The ‘Dogs’ took over and one of Clintons men was too slow getting off the field so the ball was moved to the 13. On the next 3 plays, Bickley carried the oval 16 yards to the 29 yard line. Herndon car ried for 5 yards to the 34. The ‘Dogs’ were unable to move the ball any further so they were forced to kick. Hollis Harmon punted the ball to the ‘Red Devils* 47 yard line. Pearson broke loose for 17 yards until he was finally brought down by Mills on the 36 yard line. Hamerid carried for 7 more yards to the 29. With 20 seconds left in the 1st half, Ham erid tossed to Galloway for the Devils only T.D. Sease converted the victory point and the Red Devils took a lead of 7-6. The Half ended about 6 sec onds later as there was time only for a kick-off. 3rd Quarter Sease kicked to Bickley on the 25. He returned 14 yards to the 39. On the 1st play, Newber ry fumbled and Clinton managed to recover. Galloway carried for a 1st down to the 23 yard line. A 15 yard clipping penalty moved the pigskin back to the 38. With 3rd down and 15, a Clinton Back fumbled. Wyman Shealy picked up the ball and went 40 yard to Clintons 25 yard line. Another 15 yard penalty against Newberry carried the. oval back to the 40. Herndon was hit for 6 yards loss making it 2 and 37. Herndons pass, intended for Wyman Shealy, was intercepted by Hampton on Clintons 34 yard line. The ‘Dogs’ held the Red Devils to 3 downs and forced Clinton to kick on the fourth. Wilson punted to Shealy on the 29 yard line. The Dogs were unable to move the oval any fur ther so Harmon punted to Gallo way on the 46. He fumbled and Newberry took over on the 45 yard line. Clinton again held Newberry to a 4th down and Harmon punted to Galloway on the 23. On the 1st play from scrimmage, Galloway carried for. a 1st down to the 46 yard line. The 3rd Quarter ended here. 4th Quarter On the 2nd play Jerry Summer and Bennett Shealy stopped Ful- stat for no gain. Clinton was handed a 16 yard penalty which moved the oval back to the 45. Hamerid on a pass from Galloway carried 15 yards to Newberry 40 yard line. Galloway on the next play was stopped short of a 1st down and Newberry took over on their own 43. Bickley carried to the mid-field stripe for 7 yards. A 16 yard penalty carried the oval to the 35 yard line. On the next 2 plays, Bickley plowed into Clin tons line for a 1st down. Another 15 yard penalty was tossed against Newberry making it 2nd and 25. Bennett Shealys pass was inter cepted by Sease. After 2 plays, Pearson carried for a 1st down to Newberrys 40 yard line. Pearson again carried for 5 yards down to the ‘Dogs’ 26. On the 1st play, Beck broke thru and smeared Galloway for 6 yard loss. A 15 yard penalty for offensive holding made it 2nd and 30 for the Red Devils. Another 15 yard penalty made it 2nd and 45. The ‘Dogs’ received a badly needed brake on the next play as Clinton fumbled Rody recovered on Clintons 35 yard line. A 15 yard clipping pen alty moved the scrimmage line back to the mid-field stripe. On the 2nd play, Herndon funm- bled and Clinton recovered. The game ended 3 plays later with Clinton in possession of the ball on Newberrys 32 yard line. For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television wi ..•A-v • MR m? m- T v KSSSBt •> * ‘V iS&SSSS mm nHf mm • - mm x>y :v.?Xv : i v . m if! K - mm mm ■ ..... — yiSi !La „ ' MMMM - ■ •x ^ ft 4- x • <. ■■■* KICKS DAUGHTER TO DEATH . . . Still unemotional, Thomas gp Parker, Chicago, who confessed kicking his daughter Barbara, S, to death In their home, is shown at inquest into child’s death. HI wife Peggy who tried to stop him is shown as she gives details of the beatin*. < I ANTI-RED ACTION ON INDO-CHINA FRONT . . . French soldiers on an armed observation tower In the Hung Yen section of turbulent Indo-China get ready for action as they watch smoke from a napalm bomb rising into the sky on the horizon in the background where French unit is under attack. Sports Afield (By TED RESTING) Ever hear of the leopard cattle dog? Down in the cattle country of Texas the breed has been well known for many years — es pecially for its superb ability as a cowpunching cannie, which seems to be an inherited trait. The breed also is renowned as a fine all-around farm and ranch dog and a varmint and squirrel dog of more than average ac complishments. The dogs usually are gray or white with black or brown spots, but they also come in other colors. Most of them are glass eyed. The origin of the breed, like so many others that were not deliberately planned, is a subject of much guessing. According to tfenry P. Davis, one of our top dog authorities, the most plausible story comes from Will H. Smith, a well-known breeder of these dogs. He states that about 60 years ago a man bought some cattle from John Adams, who lived near Zulch, Texas. Adams noticed with much interest the ease with which the herd was handled by the cattle buyer’s all white glass-eyed dog. Later the two men were eating when the buyer glanced up, ex cused himself and went out the back way. He never came back, and the dog found a new owner in Adams. The remarkable ability of the white dog as a herder attracted much attention throughout that section. He was later mated with a “bluesteel” bitch and the pup pies seemed to inherit the sire’s extraordinary sagacity as a hand ler of stock. From this progeny the leopard cattle dog breed is said to have been developed. In brush country these dogs are especially valuable. They are taught to go into the brush, locate and bay stray cattle, holding them until the riders arrive. The dogs generally work in pai£s at the cow’s nose, nipping and fading un til the scared and angry animal gives up all thought of bolting. It is then a fairly easy job to bring her out of the brush. In these days of cow-hand short ages, it is not surprising that in terest in the leopard cattle dog is increasing. Ranch owners who use them say that two dogs can COMMUNITY CHORU6 CONCERT SCHEDULED Members of the Newberry Com munity Concert Association will be interested in the announcement that the association is sponsoring a concert of the Community Chorus at 8:00 P.M., Friday, No vember 21, at the Newberry High School Auditorium. The concert was previously set for November 17 but was changed because of numerous conflicts. Composing the " program is a Mendelssohn cantata ’‘Hear My Prayer,” three Fred Waring ar rangements and a medley from “Showboat” by Jerome Kern. The chorus is made up of groups throughout the county and many of the Newberry College Singers and is under the direction of Mil- ton Moore. A number of Whit mire choir members sing in £he chorus. Admission to the concert to members is by membership card. Non-members will be admitted for an admission of 59c for adults and 25c for children. This concert is in addition to those of guest artists previously announced. do as much effective work in a day as three mounted riders. Horse wear and labor costs are thus reduced considerably. rTT" - Clean From Top To Toe! mm ■ Of course a Girl Scout is clean! That’s one of the big things that Scouting teaches American girls. Her uniform; her school clothes, her party dresses are always spotless and unwrinkled. And her mother calls us to do the job! ■ ROY A Certified Cleane PHONE 12 - :y t y * GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television Service BALES and SERVICE BOYCE STREET Opposite County Library 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 811 N umber one item on most anyone’s list of automobile "musts” is power—the life and lift of your going. In this Buick Special you get a valve-in head high-compression fireball 8 Engine that can pour out a wealth of the thrillingest power you ever held rein on —more power per dollar than you’ll find elsewhere. Number Two is ride—the way you go—the comfort and steadiness and luxury of your traveL Every Buick has big soft coil springs on each wheel to cushion your way—and an unyield ing torque-tube that firms and steadies your ride,. Yet these are just two of the fifteen Buick ride features that cost, literally, more than a million dollars to engineer. Then there’s style, there’s room, there’s visi bility, there’s handling ease—all part of your travel — all helping to make the difference between good going and great going. But price is very much part of the picture, too—what you pay for what you get. So when you add in the big horsepower rat ing you get in a* Buick, plus the extra thrill and thrift of its Fireball performance ... When you measure the inches of room, count up the many hours of comfort through the years, check off things like durability and solid satisfaction and high trade-in value... 6UUD THtM n aSS And when you put this total against the price of a Buick—you’re going to say, "Man! That’s great going all the way!” Come in and see us today or tomorrow, won’t you? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. CASQUE BUICK COMPANY 1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C 2 VS© / "