Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 35

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED NEWS AND RADIO-TV SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1954 SECTION 10 PAGES ASHEVILLE CITIZEN TIMES Fifty-Seven Prizes Awarded Winners In WNC Fishing Contest Fifty-seven prizes aggregating won first place In the walleye pike ers Electric Company, Waynesvllle; third. Fred B. Moody, Waynesvllle. op, 167 Hall Street. Asheville, $10 In 'tackle from Skyline Sporting Goods represented a good percentage of entries, with first place going to cla-'S, receiving the week end trip Including boat and motor rental.

fl.OOO In value are being awarded to winners among 12 classifications In the Western North Carolina lures from Chase Rod and Tackle Company, St. Petersburg, Fla. Big Bear Horrocks-Ibbotson Fiberglass fly rod from Blackburn Hardware Company In Spruce Pine; third, J. E. Woods, Knoxvllle, solid glass casting rod No.

2800 from South Bend Bait Company. South Beasley receives a Caribu Tarpon heavy duty bamboo rod from Demos Home and Auto Store, 701 Haywood Road, West Asheville. Among the four entries In the speckled trout caught In streams Store, 56 College Street, and Clifford Sitton, Hendersonville, Montague fly rod from Kenyonj Fishing Contest of 1853. Sponsored by the Asheville Rush Youngblood of Fletcher. He caught a rainbow trout In the French Broad River May 7 weighing lour pounds, 15 ounces and measuring 25 Inches length and 12 Inches girth.

Youngblood receives a speed boat trip for fisherman and three to Fontana Dam from rooms, meals for two, provided by Duke's Lodge and Boat Dock near Murphy. Parks caught a pike weighing five pounds, seven ounces on May 8 In Hlwassee Lake. The fish measured 29 Inches length and 16 Inches girth. classification, Robert Bamberger of Enka took first honors with a 16-ounoe fish, length and girth total nan Lye rise Second, L. L.

Rhoads, Murphy, In merchandise from OJbhs Hardware and Auto Supply Company, Murphy; third, Harold Nichols, Swannanoa, tackle box from Uncle Sam's Loan and Jewelry Company, Pack Square, Asheville; fourth, Arnold Powell, Swannanoa. six plugs from Buchanan's Sport- ing 21 '4 Inches. His prize Is a stainless steel Humphreys fishing jBend, fourth, Leonard Wll-iliams, Tapoco, 815 in merchandise from Ingram's Drug Store, Rob-jbinsvllle; fifth, L. E. Robinson.

Asheville, camera package outfit I from National Photo Supply Com-Ipany, Asheville; sixth tie, Jack R. Sams of Asheville and H. L. Greg-lory, Fairvlew, each receives Royal Top winner In cat fish division Ir.g Goods Store, Canton; fifth, Frank Carson, Swannanoa, Bron-son reel from Ottls Green Hardware Company, Pack Square, Ashe-ville; sixth, Brown Huskins, Spruce Pine, $5 In merchandise from Harding Hardware Co at Blowing Rock. Crapple 8econd, Dupree Merrill, Hendersonville, Zebco casting reel from The Log Shop, Lake Lure; third, Pat Brown, Hendersonville, Utiea automatic reel from Hayesvllls Hardware Company; fourth, Olenn Holt, Franklin, two dinners at Jar-rett House, Dlllsboro.

Bream Second, A. C. Blshon, Asheville, solid glass casting rod No. 2800. South Bend Bait Company, soutn Bend.

third. Ralph Morris, I Auto Associate Store, Henderson-i vliie; sixth, Ed Bligie, Bakertrllle, South Bend automatic fly reel from Graham's Furniture Store, Bakers- ville Rainbow Trout, Stream Second, Kenneth Adams, Cullo-Iwhee, boat and motor for two flsh-iing trips of one day each on Fontana Lake, provided by Lem Bridges land Almond Boat Park; third, Carl I Duckett, Waynesvllle, Horrocks-Ib- Almond Boat Park, this given by Lem Bridges, manager, and Almond Boat Park near Bryson City. Howard Parks of Newnan, reel from Franklin Hardware Company, Franklin. Only three entries were received In the muskellunge classification, with John Qullliams of Brevard II 1 1 i capturing first and second awards. botson fly rod from Parkman Hardware Company, Waynesvllle- fourth.

Paul-H. Reeves, Hazelwood. $10 rod I or reel from Carolina Surplus Store, Asheville, True Temper Champion casting rod, Sports Mart, Battery Park Asheville; fourth, Mrs. Canton; fifth, G. S.

Hardin. Andrews, $10 In tackle from Battle Hardware and Furniture Company, Andrews; sixth, K. C. Moore, Brevard, South Bend automatic fly reel from Lentz Lending and Tackle Shop, Lake James, Marion. Rainbow Trout, Impounded Waters Ed Crenshaw, Asheville, $10 In mer Citizen-Times Publishing Company, the 1953 contest drew 150 entries from the Uarolinas, Georgia and Tennessee.

Top winner In the large mouth division Is Lloyd Jenkins ol Rob-blnsvllle. He caught a large mouth bass weighing 13 pounds, eight ounces on April 7. The entry measured 26 V4 inches In length and 23 inches girth. Jenkins receives ISO in fishing tackle donated by Leo Flnkelstein, Pack Square, Asheville. The catch was made in Lake Santeetlah.

Second to large mouth bass among entries In the contest was brown trout caught In streams, with top prize In this classification going to N. Davis of Candler. Davis caught a brown trout weighing six pounds, 12 ounces on July 4. The fish measured 28 Inches in length and 14 inches In girth. Davis receives $50 In tackle from Ocean City Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia.

Next among the mass of entries ranked small mouth bass, with top prize going to George Buchanan of Micaville. He receives a free week end trip for himself and immediate family to Fontana Village. Buchanan's catch weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and measured 23 Inches In length and 16 inches girth. The catch was made In Lake James. Rainbow trout, caught In streams, chandise from Camera House, 80 Haywood Asheville.

Crown picnic cooler from Royal Crown Bottling Company, Asheville. Small Mouth Bass Second, Roy M. Meadows, Asheville, 815 In tackle from B. F. Dixon, Cheoah Dock, Lake Santeetlah, near Robbinsville: third, Lawrence Mills.

Asheville, Shakespeare reel from Asheville Army Store, 35 Patton Avenue; fourth, Mrs. J. C. Binder. Brevard, $15 In merchandise from Brevard Hardware Company; fifth, Tom Herbert, Hayesville, Ice chest from Clay Hardware Company, Hayesville; sixth, Floyd Cunningham.

Bryson City, five dollars In merchandise from Cherokee Cafe in Murphy. Brown Trout, Streams Second, D. S. Orr, Pisgah Forest, picnic cooler, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Asheville; third, Oscar Styles, Burnsvllle, $15 In merchandise from Burnsvllle Furniture and is Carl Ingle of Canton, whose catch weighed 37 pounds, three ounces, measured 38 Inches In length and 26 Inches girth. He receives $20 In merchandise from Cromwell's Baits and Crafts Shop, Bryson City.

The catch was made in Lake Douglas. Bream division's top winner Is William K. Fox of Asheville, whose catch weighed 16 ounces and measured 11 Inches length and 10 inches girth. Fox receives 20 In merchandise from Woody's Sport Shop In Bryson City. Among the two entries In the brown trout, caught In Impounded waters classification, Floyd Cunningham of Bryson City took first honors with a fish weighing four pounds, 12 ounces and measuring 26 1-4 Inches length and 10 Inches girth, caught In Nantahala Lake.

He receives a J. C. Higgins aluminum Ice chest from Sears, Roebuck and Company In Asheville, Rainbow trout caught In Impounded waters classification Included six entries, with first place going to Hugh Beasley of Robbins-vllle with a fish caught in Chtoah Lake weighing four pounds, two ounces and measuring 21 Inches 'in length and 13 incnes girtn. Cat Fish Second, John E. Kimball, Chatta Second, P.

L. Ammons, Black i nooga, Silver Minnow and His entries weighed 11 pounds, eight ounces, and nine pounds, 12 ounces and were caught In Little River. Guilllams receives a No. 2000 Ocean City reel from Fortune Paint and Hardware Company, 727 Haywood Road, West Asheville, and a set of lures from Chase Rod and Tackle Company, St. Petersburg, Fla.

The third entry In this group was from J. R. Waycaster of Fletcher whose April 9 catch won for him River Run and Creek Chub lures from Atkins-Harper Lumber and Hardware Company, 332 Haywood Road, West Asheville. Among the crapple entries, Ray Swain of Hayesville won first place with his March 30 catch weighing three pounds, 12 ounces. He receives 18 Whopper-Stoppers from Jim Gasque.

114 East Pack Square, Asheville. The catch was made In Chatuge Lake. Other winners, by divisions. Include the following: Large Mouth Raas VI I pork rind packages from Louis Johnson Company, Highland Park, It A third, T. D.

Leatherwood, Cherokee, $10 In boat rental and merchandise from Bryson City Boat Mountain, Shakespeare Marhoff casting reel No. 1964 from Morgan-ton Hardware Company; third. Mrs. J. W.

Pilcher, Louisville, $10 in boat rentals from Fontana Boat Dock, Fontana Dam; fourth. M. F. Johnson, Oteen, full recap for passenger automobile tire, Harry's Tire Service, Coxe at Patton, Asheville: Dock; fourth, D. R.

Oates, Bryson City, $5 In merchandise from Joyce KsNHl Kilmer Service Station at Roomns-vllle. Brown Trout, Impounded Second, J. R. West, Statesville, life-size pnoto ol "your IsvuTA fifth, D. M.

Robinson, Mars Hill. Bronson reel No. 2200 from Snrlnkle Hardware Comoany. Mare HtlL Speckled Trout. Streams Hardware Company; fourth, Elbert Maney.

Waynesvllle, $15 In photographs from Teague-Hawkins Stu ficw atrh" frnm Greene's Studio I at Morganton. Second, G. W. Browning, Wavnes-vllle. $12 in merchandise from Rog Second, Horace Massey, Alcoa, dios, Canton; fifth tie, A.

C. Bish- A Lassie Labeled Higgins Making W1SC Field Trial Club Eyes Major Maroons Decision Reynolds By 60-50 Burnsville Team A Real Terror Status: Schedules $500 Open Stake The Western North Carolina Field Join. i trials and to take such other steps The club, Kouns said, will meet as may be necessary to plan a sue-soon to review existing plans for the cessful event. By BILL GLANCE Citizen-Time( Sports Writer The darling of Yancey County Conference, for that matter is Olin Higgins. probably the highest-scoring girl In Western North Carolina, Olin, a shapely Burnsville bru- WINSTON-SALEM.

Jan. 30 After trailing by 1 8-1 4 at tri nrl stf irf rrtrA tk 1 Fd war Am ttrnlrsa away and defeated Winston-Salem Reynolds. 60-50. here entlre Toe RivCT night in a Western AAA t-onterence basketball game nette. is hitting a torrid clip this season, averaging 39.6 points a contest in 11 games.

Usually, after she completes her performance, all mopping up operations are left for the Janitors. She has filled the bucket with 475 points In leading her team to 11 straight conference wins without defeat. The entire team has totaled but 225 points more than Higgins. The team average now stands at 53 9. More than that, the 5-9 Burns A Y5 Enka Explodes Atomics By 88-67 Count The victory gave the Maroons a 5-3 conference record and maintained their position In fourth place in the conference standings.

It was the first meeting of the two clubs this year. Center Smoky, Young scored 20 points in the last half after being limited to five in the first to spark the Maroons to victory over Winston-Salem, which now has a 2-7 conference mark. Enka's Rayonites capitalized on ville Miss scored 105 points in two games last week. She hit for 50 points Thursday night In Bums-vllle's 57-43 win over Clearmont. Friday night, sh racked up the highest total of the year with 55 points in Burnsville's 72-42 march over Micaville.

How does she do It? She can shoot from anywhere in front court ja hot fourth quarter last night on Guard Bobby Robinson, who the home court to humble the Oak turned in one of his best Jobs of Ridge Atomics. 88-67. Trial Club last night announced plans for holding here this spring a trial calculated to draw to Ashe-i ville several kennels of the finest! pointers and setters in competition in the East and South. I The local club's next trials, to be 1 held In April, are Intended to place the Western North Carolina group near "major circuit" class, Doug Kouns, president, said. To that end, and In order that: the trials here may draw top nan-: dlers with the finest dogs, he added, the club has guaranteed a purse of $500 for the three winners in an! open all age stake.

It Is hoped that this sizable mount of prize money will bring entries of championship caliber, and several handlers of dogs which hold championships have laid that they will attend. The trials will be run over the bottom ands of Ruby Grange Farm, 750 acres on Fanning Bridge Road. Just out of Fletcher and about seven miles- from Asheville. George O. westfeldt has ofrered the historic WNC site to the club for annual trials, and Overton W.

Price, manager. Is cooperating with the club In laying out courses for the various stakes and preparing the grounds. When the trials are held, the Fletcher Boy Scouts will handle the concessions and refreshments as a troop enterprise. A committee of club members the year, had 12 points In the first This win made the third of thej half and 14 for the night to keep eek for the Rayonites and gave the Maroons alive in the first half, ithem an overall record of 16 wins and rarely misses on her one-hand push shot from around the foul I circle. Her height makes her a Forward Cecil Harris followed anl 'v l08- young in total scoring for Lee Ed-1 Both teams had a slow first quar- ward however, with 15 points.

iter and were deadlocked. 13-13. at .1 the end of that period. Enka be- Wlnsn-Salem grad a first-; to take a 39-29 margin. terror under the bucket.

Coach Woody Anglin explains that since she Is such a scoring threat she gets fouled a lot. He adds, "Olin Is death on her free throws." Before Friday night. Higgins' luu K.m p.ttfln'n chareea Increased and center Jim Spach six. leaH tj In tho thirri rwiHnii Floyd center Deran Walters nicer! the Then Maroons Coach Woody threw up a zone defense attack. Reserve Joe Connor showed wrri ty high water mark for one game was 53 points a couple of weeks ago against Spruce Pine.

She sank 24 of these 54 points in one quarter and she didn't play the entire against Reynolds end allowed but six points In the second quarter. This gave the Maroons a 27-24 halftlme lead and they remained ahead the remainder of the game, outscorlng Reynolds In both the third and fourth periods. While the Maroons missed only six shots at the free throw line, 7 VI game. No high school team has been the way in the final stanza as the Rayonites coasted to victory. Connor was top man in the point getting department with 18.

Walters added 14 and George Lancaster 12 for the victors. Bill Butturinl, Henry Smow and Henry Lane each had i3 for the losers. The Rayonites will host the High Point College Panthers Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. The Panthers, coached by Virgil able to threaten Burnsville's strangle hold on the Toe River Conference lead. But, Higgins and company have been stopped by two Reynolds miscued on enough to win the ball game.

Spach himself missed tssav isT II I I college teams. The Appalachian BROOKLYN DODGER President Walter F. O'Malley (left) checks Big Don Newcombe for size in his office in Brooklyn. Newk, on leave from the Army, dropped in the Dodger office and O'Malley came right up with the prediction he'd turn in at least 20 wins for the Bums this season. Newcombe is scheduled to be released from the Army in time for spring training.

10 and the overall Reynolds team f4 VA State Teachers walked off with an 81-54 victory and the Lees-McRae thejYow. former Hanes Hosiery mentor, missed a total of 18 from JA.J 1 i 1 1 lassies garnered a 61-53 decision. charity line. win feature the talents of Tony Llfk, Kent Mosely and Harold Anglin insists Higgins cannot ers for Reynolds with 13 points "7" i take all the credit, however. He says he has the best defensive combination he has ever coached.

nv. ,1, aK V.UI1IC1- each 17-1 A I his de- several years. After Woody revamped Leading this defensive parade is j. wui ue uic uret meeting 01 tne fense In the second quarter, the Ma- two clubs. Enka Stars Help Smoke Shop Down Beacon In Finals luuiw eciucu uuou jjiojt a utiii game, using Young and Jerry io.

nidie rnka Wright, who fouled out in the third mh tanon-p period, to control the backboards. ml The victory gave the Maroons an jo Hale isi i straewa overall weord of 11 wins and three "'i Kaylor-O ouoi: uis Kinee wuson 2. oover with its narrow triumph. Champion possessed a 30-29 halftlme lead in the game, which losses. IT SEEMS TO RUN in the family.

Olin Higgins (left) and brother Joe have headed the Burnsville basketball dynasty in the Toe River Conference this season. Olin, believed to be the highest-scorinij girl in Western North Carolina, has averaged 39.6 points per game. Joe is the boys' leading point getter with 14 points per contest. Butturinl 13. Cornette 4.

Enka Connor 18. Lance a. sides 2. Colatrrrakls 5, Patton. Half time score: 30-29 Enka.

Referees: Nockow and Tate. couldn't have been more closely who wasn amed to the All-Conference team last year. Helen Allen and Shirley Buchanan round out the first-line defenders. Aiding Higgins In the point get. ting department are Genene Bailey, who ranks near the top as a play maker and who currently holds a 9-point average.

Norma Banner and Geraldine Briggs alternate at the other forward slot. Banner also can fill la as a guard and has turned in some creditable defensive games. Although the reserves are few they are good, according to Anglin. They are Glenda Banner, guard, and Thelma Fox. forward.

Anglin says he hasnt needed more in the They suffered a narrow 57-54 conference setback at the hands of fourth-place High Point last night Lee Edwards returns home to play host to this same Winston-Salem team Tuesday. A-B Wallops Blue Ridge Hendersonville Smoke Shop brought in Bob Tate. Smith Lang-don and George Lancaster from Enka In the second half here last night and recovered from a 24-17 halftime deficit to defeat Beacon Mills. 50-38, to win the 24th annual YMCA Invitational Basketball Tournament here at City Auditorium. Champion of Canton defeated Beacon Mills, 39-30, to cop the girls championship and the Coaches Five nosed out Champion 63-60, to win the consolation championship In the boys bracket.

In the championship game. Smoke I.EE EDWARDS (M) PG FT TT TP A-B Football, Coaching Post To Be Discussed Tuesday a 10 wrlrht. Farney. Harris, Crow, Young, Lentz. J.

Wilson, James, Chandler, Ballard, C. Wilson, Robinson, fought. Scoring was pretty well divided among the winners. Jim Dowtin led with 20, followed by Ray Miller with 16, Charlie Johnson with 13 and Gil Lance with 10. For the Champion boys, Kenneth Jones was high with 19, followed by Bobby Green with 17 and George Price with 10.

One thing which helped the Coaches Five was the fact that Johnson got 10 of his 13 points in the crucial last half. And Lance got six of his 10 in the final two quarters, too. Trophies were presented to winners and runners-up In both divi The Athletic Advisory Committee with financial support, guarantee-1 nt the. Brnirri nf Trustees of Ashe-llnir A-B S1.000 for each of it home plon. Mlu bv furnished the Asheville-Biltmore.

playing without two of Its usual starters, walloped Blue Ridge School yesterday, 91-52. on the Blue Ridge floor. Guard Bobby Parker, who has gone to the Marines, and forward Jim Rickman, who is out with an injury, missed the game for A-B. Gradv Taylor with 24 points and Jim Chandler with 23 paced Asheville-Biltmore. Bill Wilson topped the losers with 25.

A-B will be host to Mars Hill here at the local YMCA Tuesday night. The Stars and Blanton's meet ville-Biltmore College will meet here games. l.j... h. "on eason losing by a mere men cane tne Angeis oi noints Riin.

13 14 IS (0 ro ft pr tp oi continuing iwunu 'c more, who have backed tne football points that niChr. In uhat h. 0) which went over the area expressed the opinion that the grounds are wide enough for the fastest and biggest dogs to stretch their legs In a full hour's running though only SO minutes stakes ere planned this spring. The committee also reported that the courses are "safe" In that wide ranging dogs will not be endangered by traffic. The land lies well so that Judges, handlers and the gallery may follow comfortably on horseback, and there are at least two passible bird fields in which the dogs may be brought to point and show how well they actually can handle game.

"It Is the best site we have been able to find available within reasonable distance of Asheville." said Dr. W. H. McCall, club secretary-treasurer. "It appears to meet the requirements of a 'big time" trial, and we believe several handlers of champion hogs will be willing to bring their stars here to run over the course." The stakes will be run April 16.

17 and 18. The dates fall on the week end following the famous English Setter Club trials in New Jersey and handlers returning South after the New Jersey events will be, Invited to stop and enter their dogs here. The $500 all age guarantee may be the last of that size to be offered before next fall, end Is expected to set up good prizes for handlers Just going Into the Inactive early summer season. Stakes to be run are: Open all age. $500 divided 50 per cent, 30 per cent and 20 per cent for first, second and third.

Open puppy, 70 per cent of entry fees to be divided 50 per cent. 30 per cent and 20 per cent. Amateur all age, with silver cupi for winners of first three places. Amateur puppy, with silver cups for winners of first three places. Members' shooting dogs, handled from foot, with sliver cups for winners of first three places.

While the open stakes are for professionalsdogs handled by professionals amateurs may enter these events and sometimes win them. When amateurs win, the owners receive cups nd the money goes to the pros in the order In which their dogs are placed until the guaranteed purse has been paid to them. The amateur stakes are for dogs handled by non-professionals though these dogs may nave been trained by professionals. The prize stake for Western North Carolina residents may prove to be the Members Shooting Dog. These entries will be handled from foot, and the standards to be used In selecting the winner will be those lor determining the best shooting of.

While the entry list Is restricted to club members, the club rolls school. ulusiBiu jur uic loot, iwv scowtu. The Athletic Committee, which Is, 0 "Most members of the Athletic TOTALS WINSTON-SALEM Rulfln. Buchannan. Satte.

Qoodson. Spach. Reed, Jahnioa. Council, Nlssen. composed of six members and Commlttee feeI must fjnd proved to be the only close high school game of the season.

The Burnsville boys, lacking height and experience, have not done too badly either. Under Coach headed by L. A. Owen, will discuss: some way to continue football." the matter and then make recom-1 Qwm yesterday. sions.

ZZ'i'lJ "It has been a tough they.hav In addition, the Champion Blsie R'aee nrl wonirt never even conference outings. I he said. at 7. The Lineup" AsheyllU-Blllman (01) Oilman lift F. Pcvor 114) Chandler i33 T.

Pryor 'Si Duyck 101 the Athletic Committee boys were presented with the sportsmanship trophy. (12i HkjdenP following Ji Hlllord mnfalj- made it in the past had It not hye clen slate against i Yancey Countv foes hut h.v. Hamrlck TOTALS 31 1 II 80 Score by periods: Lee Edwards 14 11 17 IS SO Wlnnon-Selem IS 14 13 50 Free throws irired: Lee Edwards Harris. Young 4. Lents.

Wlnstnn-Salem Ruflln, Satta 3, Spach 10, Reed 1, Nlssen 3. Subs- A Taylor 24. Rlue Ridge Cobb 1, Moss 4. Half time score: 31 37 A-B. Referee: McCorkle.

The football program at "trouble, outside the county vtlle-Biltmore. backed financially by -We have a new program planned And wn0 leB(. the Angels of Biltmore. last if football Is continued, next year," guessed It. It's Olin's brother Joe season, went Into the red.

jhe said. the only regular from last year s' But Owen said yesterday that he "What we want to do is encour-1 tean. who Is throwing them In at had pouea memoers oi nis comma-! bc muic suuera ui points per game clip. Spruce Pine Lions Club was defending champion In the tournament In the boys division. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMS Thf Llnrup: Smoke Shp (S0 llraetn Boyce Whltmlre (51 lal Hare wmon 161 Allen Qrren (4 413 1 Johnson BUI Whltmlra lit Shtver Plemlnf (111 7t Rudten Subi: Amok Shop flrake.

Sutton. Tatr 10. Langdon Lancaster 9. Beacon L. S.

Allfn 1, Smith. Ramsey. Harper. Halt time score: 34-17 Beacon. Referees: Crenrhaw and Eblen.

tee by telephone and that the gen-; the area close to Asheville to come Joe, a 6-foot center, showeri tha Basketball Scores eral consensus appears to iavor.ro Asntvuie-Duimorc. way in the team's greatest accomplishment of the year a 38-34 win "This would serve a two-fold pur- continuance of football at the college If financial support from outside sources can be maintained. pose. It should stimulate Interest In lover the Lees-McRae College Jav. ii -U i Shop scored 33 points In the last half while limiting Beacon to 14.

And of these 33 points, the trio of Tate, Langdon and Lancaster accounted for 28. Lancaster and Langdon rushed In after performing for the Enka Rayonites against Oak Ridge last night. And Tate was at Enka officiating the game. Bob Fleming, who got the other five points for Smoke Shop in the last half, scored 11 to pace the winners. Tate had 10.

and Lancaster and Langdon nine each. Jim Johnson scored 13 to pace the Beacon boys. Beacon led throughout the first half, but it was Just a matter of time until the terrible trio from Enka arrived. The Smoke Shop club was top-seeded In the tournament and Beacon was ranked No. 2.

In the girls game, Champion got off to an early lead and pretty much maintained command all the way. The Champion lassies held a 21-17 halftlme lead and was never headed thereafter. Martha Glllls and Hattle Carland each potted 12 points to pace the winners, who had entered the tournament in a favored role. Peggy Foster led the Beacon girls with 12 points. Champion Y's girls entered the tournionent with a record of II wins and no defeats In the Western North Carolina League of which Beacon is also a member.

The consolation game saw the Coaches Five outscore Champion by 34-30 in the last hail to walk oil Colleges also give more youths of the area Ralph Hammond, a senior arunM an opportunity to get an educa is averaging some 11 nolnbs nv Owen also said that the coaching situation at A-B will also be discussed. Max Spurlin headed the football program there last year. Belmont Abbey 102, Ersklne S3 William and Mary S3. Virginia Tech 66 Mercer 79. Florida State S3 VMI 97.

Lynchburg College 37 Pavton 73. Vlllanova S3 Emory and Henry 80. Kings College 56 Duke Frosh 99. Richmond Froth 66 Minnesota 79, Michigan Stat 71 Kentucky S3, Vanderbllt 63 Tulsa 75. St.

Louis 71 Georgia Teachera 97, Piedmont 94 (over BOY'S CONSOLATION The Lineup: tion, he said. Spurlin. meanwhile, appears to be going ahead with plans for the next football season. He said last week he has a number of good game, others on the Burnsvllle startinj five are Lloyd Hensley. who stands third In the scoring column; Charles Robinson, the team's most outstanding defensive man and but has hinted he will resign as soon Coaches Fire S) Hornaday Miller (It) Johnson 13) Lanca (10 Champion (M (Si Stevenson (17) Oreen (Si Haynes 1101 Jones AsheTllle-BUtmore (1.

Blue Ridge SI Brevtrd 11, Spartanburg JC 65 (Olrls) Brevard 77. Spartanburg JC SS (Boys! Duko S3. Navy S5 North Carolina Stat Froah 79. Fort Eustli S3 Michigan S3, Waahlngton (St. Louis) 61 Furman 114.

Tha Citadel 73 Puquesno 33, St. Bonavantiir 41 Elon C9, Catawba 3t lona C4. Templa S3 North Carolina CoUesa 13, Winston-Salem time) Lewis ill (10) Prlci players from this area lined up If Bobby Ray, who can play either Subs: Coachea Plve Martin 1. Dowtin center or forward. as he can get the athletic department out of debt.

The meeting Tuesday will be held at the Bank of Asheville at 3:30. The Board of Trustees voted, by an overwhelming majority. In 1950 to discontinue football In the face Independents American Enka SS, Oak Rldg (Tenn) Teachera 6 Atomic 67 Lenoir pnyna mgn roint e-j Preobyteilan (1. Wollord 73 North Carolina Stat S4. St.

John's (1 Tennessee SS. Georgia Tech SI Davidson 7S, Colleg of Charleston S3 Alabama 76. Georgia 70 Pitt S3. Columbia 63 Iowa Stat 60. Kansas State SS Ohio State 77.

Purdue 73 the college votes to continue football. But he said he Is anxious to try to get the athletic department out of debt. "I feel like a dog chasing his tall In a roundhouse," Spurlin said. "We have neither adequate facilities nor proper equipment, but we still feel like the football program is a good thing and should be continued," he added. 10.

Champion Constance 4. Hal( tlm ecore: 30-30 Champion T. Relerees: Eblen and Crenshaw. GIRL'S CHAMPIONSHIP The Lineup: Beacen Mills (So) Champion Olrls (SO) Foster (HI 12) Partln Patton 12) (131 Carland Slagle (Ol (111 amis Stroup (6) (0) pord Sfarcy i Mann ci Hali (It Rhodomer Subs: Beacon Mill Baldwin 3. Johnson.

Champion Stamey l. Phillips. Corn. Half tlma score: 31-17 Champion Y. Refereea: Reevea and Bradburn.

Reserves Include forwards Tommy Higgins and Bruce Hammond and guard JJimes McMahan. Regular season play Is hardly more than a warm up for the Burnsvllle teams. The real test comes at tournament time. The Yancey County dribble derby be. gins reb.

34 and the Toe River Conference meet will follow shortly after the county tourney ends. High Schools A-hevllle School 66, Sand Hill SO Flat Rock 73. Christ School 41 Lee Edwards 60. Winston-Salem 30 Professionals Minneapolis SO. Milwaukee Rochester SV Ft.

Wayne 70 New York SS, fivrarus 63 Baiumore to, nttatMpiYta of rising costs. But Owen and his group persuaded the Board to allow football to remain with outside financial help During the 1950 and 1951 seasons, the local Elks Club, the Central Labor Union, the Moose Club and the American, Lesion Post chipped In Atlantic Christian 91, Wasters Carolina Maryland 61. Tampa U. 31 Fordham (7. Seton Hall 33 TuUne SI, Mississippi 77 USU S3.

Mississippi Slat 34 ICO S3, SMU re open for those who wish to.