Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 20

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1951 RECORD LANDMARK FAOi SONNY JURGENSEN Duke Quarterback BOB PASCAL Duke Halfback JESSE BIRCHFIELD Duke Captain and Guard Maryland Dominates 1955 All-ACC Blue Devils Place Three Unbeaten Terps Land 4 Berths Ten-Pin League Matches Rolled J. C. Penney's Ten-Pin League rolled three matches last night at Sunset Bowling Center with the Apaches, Crecs and Molucians taking victories. The Apaches trimmed the Mohawks 2342-2285, The Mohawks hit team high single game with 812 pins and Leroy Johnson of the Mohawks had high three-game series with 516.

Harold Gryder had high in dividual game wtih 218 pins to pace the Apaches. A 755 -loam high single game, plus individual! marks by Jim Laws and Dub Robinettc, sparked the Crees over the Navajos, 2249-2140. Laws had high series with 481 and Robinette deadlocked with Hairy Fortncr of the Navajos for high single match, each getting 177 pins. The Mohicians downed the Pueblos in the final league match 2343-2062. The Mohioians had team high single match with 854 pins and bagged both individual mark for the night.

Ray Gartner had a 518 series and Bill Reayis landec a 192 high single match. Southern Screw Ten-Pin bowlers see regular league action tonight beginning at 7 p. m. Shop, Save and Bank In Statesville By RICHARD W. HATCH Unittd Press Sports Writer Raleigh, N.C.

Maryland dominates the 1955 United Prcs.s All-Atlantic Coast Con- Terence football team announced today, with six schools represented on the firs' team. Only Virginia and South Carolina failed to place on the first team. The Orange Bowl-bound Terrapins placed halfback Ed Vereb, center Bob Pelliyrini, end Bill Walker and tackle Mike Sandusky. Sandusky is from New Jersey and the other Terrapins are Pennsylvanians. Duke placed two members in a wrecking crew backficld which boasts husky halfback Bob Pascal, 183 pounds, as its lightest member.

Pascal and quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, 202 represent the versatile Blue Devil backfield. Also in the backfield is Clemson's hard-driving Joe Wells, a 195- pouncler, and Vereb. 185, the all- time ACC scoring leader. Rest Of Team The rest of the team Includes end Will Fryc of North Carolina, tackle Bob Bartholomew of Wake Forest, guard Jesse Birchficld of Duke, and guard Al D'Angclo of North Carolina State. The all-conference team wag se- Thanksgiving Attraction STATE NOW SHOWING THEATRE OPENS THURSDAY 2:00 P.M.

lected by ballots cast by sports writers and sportscasters from Maryland to South Carolina. Clem son and Duke took the lion's share of honors on the second and third teams, placing five and four players respectively. North Carolina Slate placed two of its coming sophomores on the second and third teams along with one Wolfpack senior. Maryland placed three. North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest two each and South Carolina one.

Maryland's Vereb wound up the season as the highest scorer in conference history with 96 points this season. Wells is one of the nation's leading ground gainers. Pascal showed his stuff Saturday running 157 yards to break an old single game ACC rushing record "Must" In Backfield Quarterback Jurgcnscn is "must" in Duke's buckficld as evi denced by what happened to the Blue Devils in two games in which he was The brawny Wilmington, N.C., redhead beat out Maryland's Frank Tamburello for the first tcr.m. The line is a solid wall from end to end with Sandusky anchoring the wall at 240 pounds. Frye has boon a lion for the Tar Heels, and is a foremost All- America candidate.

Bartholomew is a repeater from last year's all conference team. Birchficld captained the Duke squad and was an outstanding performer all season. WILL FRYE North Carolina End BOB BARTHOLOMEW Wake Forest Tackle All-ACC Team We thought football season in Iredell county ended with the Scotts-Clemmons Six-Man Western North Carolina playoff game here last Friday night in the Statesville High School Stadium. But we were sadly mistaken. The two top "games" of the year were reeled off on Sloan Field, Barium Springs, yesterday afternoon.

It was the annual day for the youngsters to take the proceedings. And it is quite a sight, to behold when you see youngsters barely able to carry the weight that, a football uniform comes to, including the helmet, romp around on the gridiron like veterans it the King of Fall Sports. Coach R. G. Calhoun, veteran Barium Springs pikskin on the Presbyterian campus, had his youngsters geared to a high pitch yesterday afternoon against a pair of teams from Charlotte.

The youngsters, hitting the scales at under 100 pounds, produced the best laughs during the afternoon and also added quite a bit of excellent football at the same time. Young Charlie McLean was the "star" for the under-100-pounden yesterday afternoon. Charlie ripped off three long touchdown jaunts as Barium grabbed a 21-0 victory over the Country Day School or something on that, order, a private school in the Charlotte area. But the name of the two teams playing moans little to this column today. McLean turned in a piece of broken field running that few college players and including quite a few professional gridders could match.

That came on a 65-yard punt return for a touchdown. McLean took the punt, angled towards the sidelines in front of the Barium student body, side-stepped several would-be enemy tacklers and headed down the sidelines. But several green-lielmeted Charlotte defenders angled him off down the side. A key Barium block was thrown, and McLean quickly swivel-hipped his way hack through the onrushing defenders and blockers, picked out his holes beautifully and sprinted on down the field on one of the best pieces of broken field running that we have witnessed this season and we have seen quite a few football games during the months of September, October and November some we had rather forget about. McLean's three touchdowns in the first game of the two scheduled quickly told a story that is well-known at Barium.

The youngsters love football Barium doesn't have the potential student body that some other schools in the Class AA ranks have upon which to draw their football players, they have managed to produce a record that shows that quality of players instead of the volume pays off. When you witness a group of youngsters that come onto a football field, several with over-size pants held together with a string to take care of the extra space that the human part doesn't fill, you can't help but wonder what is behind it all. Barium has long been known for their never-say-die fighting (spirit. 11 is a tradition at the Presbyterian campus that has held true for a long time, and will probably be holding true to form for a long time to tome. We especially got a big kick out of one play during the afternoon.

A Barium youngster cut loose for a long run and would had gone all the way but for one I'uct. ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UP) Vines I The little fellow had his heart in it and ran as hard as he could.

shooting for his 18th I But the harder he ran and seemingly faster he was running perhaps I to himself, the slower he was moving down the field, straight llerweight victory, and He was imn ns heart out. lie wasn't looking back over his Chris Chrislonsen, seeking" to re- shoulder to see if anyone was pursuing him, but he kept a steady eye towards the goal-line and gave it all he had. Although he didn't make the TD on that run, what more could you ask for. The youngster was giving all he had and doing his best, striving harder with evwy stride to better his team's efforts. That, to us, tells the story of football at Barium Springs.

A group Martinez Hits Christensen RALEIGH 1955 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football BOXING RESULTS By UNITED PRESS TRENTON, N.J. Jake Josato, 145, Philadelphia, outpointed Mel Collins, Trenton, (10). MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Al Andrews, 163, Superior, out- pointed Jimmy Martinez, Phoenix, Ariz. (10).

TAMPA, Fla. Ray Portilla, 145, New York, outpointed A 1 Mentc, Tampa, (10) and Rocky Randell, 141, Tampa, drew- with Dennis (Pat) Brady, 141, New York (10). HOLYOKE. Mass. Bobby Courc'hesnc, 130, Holyokc, outpoint- ed Joey Gambino, 128, Astoria, N.

Y. (10). HOUSTON, Tex. Paul Jorgcn- sen, 130, Beaumont, outpoint- ed Young Junior, 132, Albany. N.

Y. (10). RICHMOND, Calif. Eddie a 11, San Francisco, knocked out Max Chris, 185, Salt Lake City. (1).

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Cisco Andrade, 131, Compton, a knocked out Kenny Davis, 131, Los Angeles. (7). LOANS Furniture, Appliance Auto $25 To $300 Domestic Loans INCOHI'OH I 19 W. Si, Staieiville.

N. C. Phone 4530 team: POS. PLAYER FIRST TEAM SCHOOL Ht. Wt.

Yr. HOMETOWN North Carolina 6-0 Maryland Will Frye Bill Walker B. Bartholomew Wake Forest Mike Sandusky Maryland Jesse Birchfield Duke Al D'Angelo N. C. State Bob Pelligrinl Maryland Sonny Jurgensen Duke Ed Vcrcb Boh Pascal Joel Wells Maryland Duke Clemson 190 Sr.

Hickory, N. C. 6-0 187 Sr. West Mifflin, Pa. 6-0 218 Sr.

Kooky Mount, N. C. 5-11 240 Jr. Bound Brook, N. J.

6-0 207 Sr. Tcnn. 5-10 186 Sr. Grecnshurg, Pa. 6-2 214 Sr.

Yatcshoro, Pa. 5-11 202 Jr. Wilmington, N. C. 6-0 185 Sr.

Pittsburgh, Pa. 5-11 Sr. N. J. 6-0 195 Jr.

Columbia, S. C. POS. SECOND TEAM PLAYER SCHOOL POS. THIRD TEAM PLAYER SCHOOL gain fading prestige, meet tonight in a 10-roundcr at the St.

Louis Arena. The fight, which will be televised nationally and locally, is a big one for both men. Christensen, welter champion of Denmark, can boost his 1955 record to the break-even point with a win. For the match could be another rung on the ladder to a title bout. Christensen has lost two of his three fighla this year, losing to Danny Giovanelli last April and to tough Ralph "Tiger" Jones two months ago.

In between, ho scored a technical knockout over Gene Poiror. But the Dane appeared confident on several counts. will have the edge on Martinez in height and probably in weight also. He and his camp feel that the caliber of his opposition was a cut above Vincv's. Martinez, named boxing's rookie of the year in 1952, is a sharp- shooting boxer wiht a good punch in either fist Me has 23 knockouts to Christcnsen's nine.

of youngsters getting an early start and that same group A group wfll be 'the players on the varsity in the future, and will be helping the younger generation at Barium as the present varsity squad has throughout the season at the Presbyterian campus this season. We failed to pick up all the names of the Barium players yesterday afternoon. As a matter of fact, we did not plan to even write an article on the game. But alter a little thinking, we figured it would be a good idea to let others know what wo had seen. But we will add this remember the names of Charlie McLean and Howard Cox, mark them down.

Ihey will probably be future outs on the gridiron at Barium Fighting spirit! That will long be a traditional trademark of the Presbyterian campus. We witnessed the insertion of that tradition on a group of yesterday and believe you me, this column believes that it will hold true to form for generations to' come. Son ell Duke Dennis Maryland Collar Maultsby North Carolina Bafionis DeLoatch Duke Polzer Virginia Davis Maryland Avcry CIcmson Tamburello Maryland O'Dell Clemson Christy N. C. Stute Barnes Wake Forest Villa Heights Drive-In Theatre Derrick South Carolina N.

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