The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 123, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1961 Page: 7 of 24
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7 A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
" 3 Abilene, Texas, Saturday Morning, October 21, 1961
Albany Rips
Mavs, 56-0
ALBANY (RNS) — Albany's keeper by Quarterback Roy
roaring Lions scored 48 points in Hogan. The final score came in
the first half and picked up the last quarter when Quarterback
another touchdown in the final Mike Coulter circled right and for
quarter to outclass the Eastland eight yards.
Mavericks 56 to 0 in a District ALBANY
10-A game here Friday. EASTLAND
Eight players scored as the
Lions picked up their 21st conse-
cutive victory. Eastland lost its
seventh straight game of the sea-
son.
by Quarterback
Roy
13 35 0 8—56
0 0 0 0—0
FOOTBALL SCORES
HIGH SCHOOL
District 2-AAAA i
to art.".’.”.
Big Spring 27 thilene Cooper 0
Area Class AAA
5roch,ncctfa.”V.Men‘srford a
San Angelo Lake View 34, Snyder 29
Mineral Wells 34, Graham o 1
Lamesa 7. Sweetwater 4
Area Class AA
Ballinger 19, Coleman •
Haskell 13, Hamlin 12
Anson 47, Spur 0
Denver City 44, Stanton 20
Cisco 26, Hanzer 24
Symour 32. Oines
Area Class A
Felipe •
12, Rio Grande
%
6
(8-man)
guard
ten to
racket
in all-
ton, who
Leonard
knee, are
action.
back Jim
Lorance
exas’ at-
ted 20 of
and Lor-
ards.
hold a
of 198 to
ast won
lead the
ven. The
inference
State, the
1. meets
ico State
as West-
ek, 172;
205 Left
iter Bud-
ard Coye
> Jacky
d Mach,
ty Lov-
n Stead-
I Evans,
tes, 305.
enberry,
; aufman,
Mayfield,
er, 200;
■. 190;
ns. 210;
0; Quar-
70; Left
0. Right
Fullback
NO
to San
30 con-
Abilene
and lost
p for
John
Danny
! Tram-
farshall
ay Bow.
lottoms,
erback:
: J W,
ott, full-
is
e girls
opening
e Elm-
ketball
erfield,
d boys
Friday
I Elm-
• a.m.
be two
ater in
The scoring was highlighted by
cross country punt returns, the
longest being End Rocky Hill's
70-yard scamper in the second
quarter. Halfback Corby Larance
scored on a 60-yard punt return
in the same quarter. Tackle $3
Charles Woodward returned one .
59 yards and Halfback Gary Hise
got 54 yards on one for a score. 1 for *
Albany's first touchdown came
on a 15-yard run over right tackle
by Halfback Jim Wood. The sec-
ond score in the initial quarter
was made by Halfback Dennis
Tucker. He scored from eight
yards out.
The only score in the second
quarter not made on a punt
return was a 30-yard run on a
Seymour in
99
32-
Win
STORY i- FIGURES
SEYMOUR Team OLNEY
13 First Downs 12
m paua yaaneee .S
E Fr 7=1
Brownwood
Trips Vernon
123
STORY IN FIGURES
Ppllist, Yards 6 for 3
VERNON (RNS)—The defend-
ing state champion Brownwood
Lions clawed a 42-0 victory
from the luckless Vernon Lions
in a District 4-AAA opener here
Friday night.
Brownwood was led by second-
string quarterback Terry South-
all, who completed the first 10
passes he threw. The Lions' reg-
ular field general. Ben Alledge,
sat the game out with an injury.
And Ed Daniels kicked the ex-
tra point after each Brownwood
touchdown.
Brownwood’s first score came
when Charles Coffey made 57
yards on a pass and run play-
after receiving the toss from
Southall.
A six-yard pass from Southall to
Daniels was good for the second
‘score.
Halfback Max Emfinger made
the first score in the second quar-
. ter on a nine-yard run.
SEYMOUR (RNS) — Seymour’s A pass from Southall to full-
Panthers. trailing the Olney Cubs back John Cadenhead was good
11-8 at the half, came back to for 15 yards and another TD.
score 24 points in the last half Halfback Ron Jones went over
to win a 32-17 District 6-A foot- from the one yard Une for the
ball game here Friday night. third - quarter score.
The victory gives the Panthers An 11 yard pass from Southall
a 3-0 record in District play and to Daniels was good for the final
the Cubs stand 2-2 in the district scote
as a result of the loss.
third - quarter score.
The closest Vernon came to
when Half- scoring was in the second half,
when it got down to the Brown-
wood nine yard line.
Olney scored first
back Kenneth Rue intercepted a
Dach A n i wovu u yaru une,
pass thrown by Panther Quarter, BROWNWOOD 14 14 7 7-42
back Kent Ryan and returned it VERNON 0 0
55 yards. Quarterback Jerry Bish----------------------_
op passed to End Marvin Swain .
for two points and the Cubs were Rlarkwall Frinac
ahead. DiGuA Well EUJ®S
. Rotan 50. Roscoe *
Early 21. Cross Plains •
Area Class B
ilie Trent 14. Roby •
* * L 1
Rising Star 4. Blanket 6
E Area Class 6-8 Man
W Mozelle 60, Novice 23
S Divide 57 Hobbs 16
teniat 2. .
e Other Class AAAA
nta Fe e
1 6
(tie)
NT •
ALL IN VAIN — Abilene wingback Dickie Newman Angelo defenders are tackle Earl Bowman (74) and
(27) takes a pitchback from quarterback Don Leve- halfback Bill Paschal (25). (Staff Photo by Jimmy Par-
ridge (31) and make good yardage to the San Angelo sons) (See related story, Picture Page 5A)
43, but a 15-yard penalty wiped out the play. San
Hadaway
fts Haskell
Past Hamlin, 13 to 12
By KEN ESTES
Reporter-News Sports Writer
HASKELL — Quarterback Jer-
ry Hadaway, a wizard on a roll-
out pass or run option. Friday-
night steered undefeated Haskell
to a stirring 13-12 decision over
determined Hamlin in a crucial
STORY IN FIGURES
RAMLIN Team H.VSKELL
11 First Downs 3
111 Rushing Yardag 107
71 Passing Yardage 121
5 of 6 Passes Completed 7 of 12
0 Passes Intercepted By 0
3 for 34.7 Punts, Average 2 for 35.5
5 for 59 Penalties, Yards 3 for 35
1 Fumbles Loot 0
offensive spotlight. But the most strumental
serious effort the Indians could
in Hamlin's domi-
-------------, ence action and 5-3 for the sea-
District 6-AA contest which un-son.
furled before a standing room
only crowd of 2,500 here.
Top Rating
Haskell carried the number one
Hadawaypersonally,accounted area rating into the game and
for each Indian touchdown by Hamlin was rated fourth.
knifing through the interior of
Hamlin’s rugged defense from one The game was an exciting ex-
yard out, but it was the passing hibition of powerversus passing
of the deft 148 - pound quarter- finesse, and Haskell completely
back that sent the Pied Pipers dominated the first half, th en
,. 1 Hamlin assumed the initiative in
, , __the final 24 minutes, with the
The slender senior connected exception of the Indians’ lone
with end Volly Ivy on a beautiful scoring effort.
35 - yard pass and run play in Haskell ran 38
the first quarter to set up the ini- In the first half Haskell ran 38
Haskell touchdown then he offensive plays as compared to
==================
ofuhe Indians fourth period seven set the tempo for the open-
Seymour tied the score with a D.s । ia 4g
touchdown by Fullback John Ed Pasi ira, 19-10
Nelson, a converted tackle, who " - " -
struck from eight yards out, and
a two-point conversion when Nel-
son hit over right tackle with
Point Counts
End Lonnie Sturdy converted
after the first Haskell touchdown
ing half.
2:49 left in the first quarter.
BLACKWELL (RNS) — Black-
well's Hornets edged out Ira's
Bulldogs, 19-16, here Friday night
in a District 5-B six - man foot-
ball encounter.
Olney waited until the first hall ________
was nearly over to pick up three Both teams are now 1-1 in dis-
points on a field goal. Bishop trict play.
kicked a 20-yard goal just as the Ira was the first to score. Don-
half ended to put the Cubs ahead nie Dunn scored one Ira touch-
11-8 at intermission.
After that drive, Hamlin’s of-
fense proved impudent since it
. _ . . was usually in operation deep
and his extra point proved to be in Pied Piper territon Haskell
the difference as the Indians suc meanwhile was relentlessly and
cessfully staved off a furious, but constantly probing the weary
futile, last half Hamlin surge, — - - -
which came within a fumble of
succeeding and thus ending the
Indian winning streak at six
Pied Piper defense
Ira was the first to score. Don
down and kicked two extra con-
Seymour’s go-ahead score came versions for four more points. Oth-
on another run by Nelson, who er TD for the visitors was made
went over right tackle from one by Mike Sterling,
yard out. The 238-pound fullback Jimmy Cate scored two Black-
then circled right end to give well touchdowns on plunges of
the Panthers a 16-11 lead and four and two yards. He added an
they were never headed, extra point on a caught pass
. .___-___(ha thrown by Billy Hindman. Other
Three touchdownsspiced the Blackwell TD was made by Mick-
fourth quarter, with Seymour ey Campbell when he caught a
scoring twice , and Olney once, pass thrown by Hindman with the
Ryan found end Keith Hardin in play covering 40 yards
the Clear and hit him with a 13- IRA 0 8 0 8-16
yard aerial for the score and Nel-BLACKWELL 0 6 0 13-19
son added two by circling right .............
end for two points. A u
A partially blocked kick set up Aggie Harriers
the final score for the Panthers. Win Over SMU
Seymour took over on the Olney
38 and scored when halfback DALLAS (AP)—Texas A&M de-
George Johnson hit pay dirt from feated Southern Methodist in cross
a yard out Nelson again picked country 27-29 Friday although Jan
up two points by circling right Ahlberg of Southern Methodist Hamlin
end. was the individual winner, undisputed lead, is 1-1 in confer-
The first series after the long,
but fruitless drive netted Haskell
its first touchdown.
games. ,And Hadaway. an all - district
The fumble occurred as the performer last year, was the in-
Pied Pipers were attempting to dispensable element in the Indian
push across the go - ahead pointe offense. On a second-and-seven
with 3 52 remaining to play in situation at the Pled Piper 46.
the game as quarterback Stanley Hadaway connected with Ivy,
Austin hobbled a snapback from who made an incredible lunging
center and was unable to get the catch - - - - *
last extra-point play in motion, footing
Thus, Sturdy's successful first
quarter placement was appropri-
ately the margin of victory—ap-
propriate because it had been his
kick which spelled defeat for Sey-
mour in the Indians' season open-
er and set the darlings of District springing fullback Robert Bart-
6-AA on their way to a staggering ley on a nine-yard run to the one.
success after having won only one
situation at the Pled Piper 46,
at the 35 and regained his
J to breeze down the side-
line to the 11 yard line.
Delays Pitchout
Dwight Stone jabbed at right
tackle for one, then Hadaway or.
a rollout delayed his pitchout un-
til the last moment, thereby
of 20 games for the past two
years.
The victory lifted the spirited
Indians into a first place tie with
idle Stamford in the torried and
unpredictable 6-AA chase. Both
clubs now possess 1-0 marks, and
i. which was seeking the
On the next play, Hadaway rode
over the center of line with 1:04
left in the first period. Sturdy
then added what proved to be
the deciding point.
Haskell kept on the move for the
remainder of the half as Stone,
who was the game's leading ball
carrier with 65 yards on 25 at-
tempts, and Hadaway shared the
Olney's final score came on a
80-yard drive. Bishop scored on
a quarterback keeper over right
tackle but his pass intended for
Rue was no good.
SEYMOUR 0 88 16—32
OLNEY 8 3 0 6-17
Divide Rolls Past
Hobbs Team, 57-16
HOBBS (RNS) - Divide High
School won a 57-16 victory here
Friday night over Hobbs in six-
man football play.
Harvey Sanders scored 26
points for Divide, and was high
point man. David Ratliff made
the Hobbs scores.
DIVIDE 12 21 12 12-57
HOBBS 2 0 7 7 -16
Lake View Chiefs Outscore
Snyder, 34-29, in Loop Go
SAN ANGELO (RNS) - The
Lake View Chiefs edged Snyder's
Tigers, 34-29, here Friday night
in a District 3-AAA football open-
er for both teams
Rushing attack by the Chiefs
accounted for 469 yards. They fail-
ed to complete any of the three
passes thrown.
Snyder got 105 yards rushing.
srour IN FIGURES I Mike Sanders kicked the extra
nrrnn pOnt
. Tu . .“yard run by
Passes Intercepted By 3
! for 37 Punts, Average 1 tor 33
!*• wat
Snyder tied the game on a nine-
J halfback Johnny
Mitchell who went over right
tackle, Eddie Phy booted the extra
son play, while Snyder has two
wins and five losses.
The Chiefs scored first on a 27
and added 237 yards on seven of
15 passes completed. ______________
Lake View is now 4-3 in sea- halfback Larry Hudson Fullback
yard run around right end by
Gafford-Led Crowell Bangs
Munday Moguls by 37 to 8
CROWELL (RNS) - Crowell’s
Wildcats, led by the charging of
fullback Jim Gafford, overpow-
ered Munday's Mougals, 37-8, here
Friday night in District 11-A foot-
ball action.
Crowell is 4-0 in district play,
and has an impressive 7.1 season
mark It was Munday's first dis-
trict loss against two wins. The
Moguls are 4-3 in season play.
Crowell's rushing accounted for
177 yards, compared with 80 for
the visitors. Munday made 28
yards passing, and Crowell. 26.
First touchdown for the Wild-
cats was set by an 88 - yard
MUNDAY
STORY IN FIGURE
WELL
FEI
drive. Gafford plowed over the
goal from one yard out. Halfback
Dale Doyle on an end run added
two more points.
Gafford scored again with 23
seconds left in the first half. Doyle
ran for two more points
Christi Miller, 27, Monterrey Mex.
2na, "zishts 20, Sam Antomto
vnsville 22, Harlingen 14
io City 13. Houston Smiley 6
eston Ball 13, Brazesport 29
na Park X. Pasadena 6
ston, Bellaire 28, Houston San Jacinto 7
o 14, Bryan 6
andale 29, Burbank 0
imont South Park 19, Beaumont
K-h 0
id Prarie 15. Arlington 6
Vorth North Side 42, Ft Worth Tech 0
shall 12, Lufkin 7
r 0. Texarkana • (tie)
as Hillcrest c. Dallas Adams 8
ton Milby 25, Houston Reagan 6
ng Branch 13. Houston Austin 8
oWn 37. South Houston 0
Springs s
dare 8
• 13
ville 0
0
range 6
Hall •
mount was in the fading seconds
of the half and this threat ended
as Hadaway overthrew an intend-
ed receiver in the end zone on the
last play before intermission.
All told in the first half, Hada-
way connected on six of 11 passes
for 100 yards but he used this
deadly weapon only once in the
final half, utilizing it to the utmost
by setting up the final Indian
touchdown.
Pipers Rally
After making only two first
downs in the opening half, the
Pied Pipers rallied behind' the
hard charging Frankie Lee and
the smooth passing Austin to al-
most emerge as the victor. They
scored on a sustained march of
40 yards late in the third quarter,
then made its valiant effort in
the fading minutes of the final
period.
A blunted offense surge into
Haskell territory also proved in-
nation of activity in the final
half.
Jimmy Cooper punted to the
Haskell 12, and somewhat hamp-
ered the effectiveness of the In-
dians’ free wheeling offense, thus
setting up the first Piper score.
Austin and Lee were the ram-
rods of the Piper’s 12 play
scoring march which was cli-
maxed as the tall quarterback
jackknifed two yards with 16
seconds remaining to play in the
third quarter.
Del Rio 27, San Antonio Sam Houston 22
Houston Bellaire 35. Houston San Jacinto
Denison 7, Garland 4
Highland Part 20, Denton 12
Sherman 27. Duncan, Okla. 16
Fort Worth Haltom 21, Irving 7
Other Class AAA
Seminole 15, Pecos 14
Andrews 11. Brownfield 8
Monahans 25. Odessa Ector 12
San Benito 33. Mission 0
Seguin 7, San Marcos 0
Uvaide 32, South San Antonio 14
Carthage 24. Nacogodoches 14
Neder'and 28, Vidor 0
LaMarque 8, Channelview 6
Jacksonville 30, Palestine 0
Richland 26, Diamond Hill 0
Silsbee is. Huntsvill
LaPorte 14. Clear
Bay City X. Whart
Aransas Pass 7. R.
Cuero 16, Beeville
On the extra point try Austin Cor
tried to cut over right tackle but
was met by the entire left side &
of the Haskell forward wall and Ga
was repulsed inches shy of the A
double stripe.
Indians Drive
H
“"" •
drove 6
reek 12
■ s
stown 0
5
1
ille 0
Fikiaes
Greenville 14
en 6
26. San Antonio Marshall 6
nis 8
Manor (
San Marcos Acad-
Mm En •
1. Skidmore rsnan a
Orange Grove 6
Taf" 0
Vest Oso 12
. Lake Worth 0
38. San Antonio East Cen-
Fox Tech 13
“dur,*, Sam Antome
Other Class AA-A-B
Texan,Champ
Defend Cup
MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) -
U.S. champion Jack Nicklaus of
Columbus, Ohio, and Dudley Wy-
song of McKinney, Tex , runner-
up in the recent National Ama-
teur, were given the job of open-
ing defense of the Americas Cup
in the biennial golf competition
with Canada and Mexico Satur-
day.
They will form the No. 1 team
teeing off at 10 30 a.m. EST in
matches in which players get al-
ternate shots.
They face Canada's 44-year-old
Nick Weslock and Robert Wylie
and Mexico's Mauricio Urdaneta
and Rafael Quiroz.
The other team pairings:
Second match-U.S. Bill Hynd-
man IU of Philadelphia and Bob
Gardner of Spring Lake, N.J.;
Canada, Bert Ticehurst and Gary
Cowan; Mexico, Juan Antonio
Estrada and Enrique Farias, Jr.
Alpine 14. Ker mit B 8
Little Cypress 12, Sour Lake 0
West Hardin X. Chester 6
Wandville 42, Newton 14
I Augustine 16, Garrison 6
1 Antonio Peacock Military Academy •.
Fredericksburg St. Mary’s •
Ilis 20, Colmesneil •
berty 18. Dayton 6
Halfback Joe Thigpen supplied cavert" 12. Centerville ‘s
the imputus for the march by Einar 1%. 0
racing 15 yards to the Hamlin 35 “ ' -
on the third play of the quick
scoring drive. Then on the next
play Hadaway faked beautifully
and connected with Anderson who
The infuriated and victory sue ■
hungry Indians quickly regrouped w.oavl
and drove 55 yards in seven plays
for a touchdown with 9:07 remain-
ing to play.
made a diving catch at the seven
yard line.
Stone blasted for two yards to
the five then shot through right
tackle to the one. Hadaway twist-
ed over the middle for the score
After Hadaway’s pass for the
extra point fell incomplete, the
Pied Pipers regained their poise
Timp
Ruli-I
New
Wood
st Chambers 14
p Byrne 38, Houston
ta 36, Anahuac 18
rly 58. High Island 12 (8-man)
12. Aransas County 6
1, Edna 0
. John's 13, Dallas St. Mark’s 0
e 13, Yoakum 4
East Bernard 0
38, Diboll 0 ... I
er Dulles 14. Needville 7
inkaid 39, Oklahoma City Cas-
ishmere 23, Aldine Carver •
. Lytle 0
He 0, La Feria •
, 46, Lyford 0
and marched 66 yards in 11 plays a p
for a touchdown UINAF Day
A 29 yard aerial from Austin UCI 1 Key
to Cooper on the first play of =
the drive set the pace, then Leeg •
and Austin alternated in carrying afe AVON
the ball to the Haskell 25 for a 1931 T’IVV
first down. Two running efforts' "
and a pass netted only three yards' NEW YORK (AP)—Sugar Ray
then Austin hit Cooper with a Robinson makes his second start
clutch completion at the 12 for a in less than a month Saturday
first down.
night when he faces speedy Den-
Lee drove straight for three to ny Moyer of Portland, Ore., in a
the nine and Austin lugged the 10 round fight at Madison Square
ball to the seven. The powerful Garden
fullback then cut through a big the bout will be telecast (ABC
hole at left tackle and went over Ty
standing up.
Fumble Stops It
Third match-US., Deane Be-
man of Bethesda, Md., and Char- last ditch try was snubbed by
les Smith of Gastonia, NC.: Austin's fumble.
Canada, Keith Alexander and Haskell, with Hadaway cooly
leasing the Hamlin terminals,
chalked up a pair of first downs
and easily ran out the clock.
John Johnston: Mexico. Roberto
Halperm and Hector alvarez.
Film Study Ups
Record Catches
DALLAS (AP)—Charles Henni-
im 14
in 8
e 14 (tie)
I 6
Cypress Fair-
14
ed •
0
ville-Eddy 6
(tie)
r°
ntoni.e Central 12
18 Ceman
line 16
well 3
i a
Fort Stockton o
burg 27. Lampasas 13
. Van Hora 1
Iraan •
Sanderson 6
- . 9 p.m., EST> nationally. For %-",.& ,
Even at 41 and with faded skills, noenene m. Menard is
But then the Piner'« 111 Sugar Ray still is one of the best Melvin" sa," mlchiand Springs o
Rutathen the Piper.s. "fated, entertainers in boxing. ume d,‘an." an. de-mam)
This won’t be one of Sugar Pornillo, 32, Marathon 26 (6 man)
J LFort Hancock 41, Valentine 20
Ray s better paydays the s get- Corpus Christi Academy 42, Laredo st.
ting about $12,500) but he's hop- lesudo"muke 5«. odem 6
ing to do better the next time Rena 3 -
around-if there's a next time. Santa Rosa 36,
8 (6-man)
(6 man)
It all depends on how he fares wan 3
against the 22-year-old Oregonian. Baimor
If he can beat the baby-faced box- TRcMer
er. he may wind up with another Rusk 1
title shot at either Britisher Ter-dawkin
Hadaway meanwhile was just ry Downes or Gene Fullmer of siume
as deadly but he received ample West Jordan, Utah, co-holders “SSI. <
assistance from a bevy of re- the middleweight title. SaPsM
ceivers who time and time again _. . . - -
Waco i
Austin was splendid in defeat
taking to the air only six times
but completing five for 71 yards
to keep the Pied Pipers come-
back in motion.
Kan of the Houston Oilers caught
passes for 40 more yards than he
thought when he set an American
Football League record in the
game with Boston last week.
A study of game films and a
check of play-by-play sheets by
the American Football League of-
made
catches.
seemingly
impossible Rice Frosh Down
Defensively Leslie Wooten,
by Herren, James Davis
mi
Bob. SMU Behind Wayt f^J
and DALLAS (AP) - Russell Wayt Pruservine
i a 20-059
point. 1 _
Lake View scored the first of fice here showed that Hennigan,
its two touchdowns in the second who was credited with 13 catches
quarter on a two-yard plunge for 232 yards, caught the 13 for
over right guard by fullback272 yards. Both the number of
Sanders. A kick by Sanders add-catches and the yardage gained
ed another point, are AFL one-game records.
Next TD by Lake View was ——————————
made by halfback Hudson on a 23 gem I I I Ge “W“ I
yard run around right end. San a cu I veto omae I geniniiG
ders’kick was again good. Early uC OCOTCS I ODDIC
Lake View was the first to .
Santa Anna for 10-0 Win
Hadaway sparkled for the led the Rice Freshmen to
fiery Indians while Rayford Wil victory over the Southern Meth-Younum
liams and Jerry Duncan anchor-odist freshmen Friday Acad
ed the Hamlin defensive corps. Wayt carried the ball for 129 Weimar
HAMLIN 0 0 6 6—12 yards and scored one touchdown rmraavi
HASKELL 7 0 0 6—13with a 41 yard run. Banquett
G
al
Canyon 17
* 28 (6 man)
ickettville 14
ee 6
ir 14
1 6
Hill 0
$6, Bogata •
TEL . san amono
sen E. Lee A. Kerrville
14. San Antonio Central
Zn::23« L
in" ta Mancos
19, Bloomington •
aville 14 (tie)
X. Luling 0
le 36. Schertz Cibolo 7
• 20. Skidmore Tynan •
orene e
score in the second half when
Sanders raced 15 yards to the
goal. His kick was again good
Snyder scored in the third quar-
ter on a pass from quarterback
night In the third quarter. Anoth-
er score followed when quarter-
back Ronnie Bradford intercept
ed a Munday pass and raced 60
yards to the goal. Final TD for
Crowell was made on a five-yard
run by Doyle who also ran the
final two conversions.
Munday's lone TD was made
in the final period on a pass from
quarterback Rickey Couch to half-
back Douglas McGrady. The play
covered 15 yards. Halfback Pete
Alcala ran for the two extra
MUNDAY
Gafford got his third TD of the CROWELL
Tim Marcum to halfback Mike SANTA ANNA (RNS) — The
Morris with the play covering 40 Clyde Bulldogs scored in each of
yards. The Tigers attempted to the first two quarters and then
pass for the two extra points held on for a 10-0 victory over
The visitors scored in the
fourth quarter on a pass from
Marcum to end Malcolm Bolger
The play was good for 29 yards
Lake View came back and fol.
the Santa Anna Mountaineers here
Friday night. It was the first dis-
trict 10-A win for the Bulldogs and
CLYDE
STORY IN FIGURES
Team SANTA
First Downs
I Rushing Yardage
%m AC,
for 40 PPunts, Average
for 555 Penalties, Yards
Fumbles Lost
ANNA
sof E
%]
Fifty seconds remained in the
first half when Cooke pitched a
short screen pass to fullback Da-
vid Ramos. Ramos scored on the
# I
lowed with a TD on a 21 yard
run by quarterback Jim Havlik.
The kick was blocked.
Snyder's final TD was made on
atte, (tie)
mer’s .
“iar %
43, Beaumont Central
(tie)
Royal •
4
AMtonto Seuthdee
1 /
play which carried for 56 yards. Re
Cooke kicked the conversion.
Clyde didn’t penetrate their op-
ponents 3D yard line in the sec-
ond half. The Mountaineers drove
the first district loss for the locals
Clyde amassed a total offensive
of 279 yards and limited the Santa
Anna team to a total of 238 yards
Rut the Mountaineers held the
edge in first downs, 15 to 9.
In the first quarter the Bulldogs
drove from the Clyde 42 to the
Mountaineer 7 yard line. From
a 98 yard pass play from Mar-
cum to Morris.
SNYDER 7 0 6 16-29______________.____
8 821 0—37 LAKE VIEW 7 14 7 6—34that point Clyde quarterback Tom unable to score.
0 0 0 8,8
Cooke kicked a fourth-down field
goal.
In the second period Cooke went
69 yards on a broken-field run but
was caught from behind on the
Santa Anna three yard line. The
Bulldogs ran four downs but were
to the Bulldog 16 yard line in the
third quarter but lost the ball on
downs The locals threatened
again in the final period, driving
to the Clyde 10 yard line Once
more they lost the ball on downs.
CLYDE ... ...........2 7 9 0—10
Na
21
lew 24
COLLEGE
Washington, ex wilam * *** u
SANTA ANNA .......0000—omen m sxo’T
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 123, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1961, newspaper, October 21, 1961; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672106/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.