The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
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Second bid for Brahma win fails
If the Dalngerfield Tigers had
gotten enough breaks last Friday
night, their battle with the Pewltt
Brahmas for the Morris county
championship might have been a
close one.
Broken legs.
Broken arms.
That sort of break.
The way It turned out, the 19-0
score seemed closer than the game
really was and the Tigers merci-
fully used reserves for at least the
last quarter.
Pewltt* s offense was so totally
boxed in that It was able to make
only five first downs in the whole
FIRST DOW
PENETRATIONS
YARDS RUSHING
PASSES ATTEMPTED
COMPLETED
YARDS GAINED
HAD INTERCEPTED
TOTAL OFFENSE
FUMBLES/LOST
PENALTIES/YARDS
PUNTS (AVG.)
9 (34)
SCORE BY QUARTER
PEWITT 0 0 0 0 -0
DAINGERFIELD 7 0 12 0 - 19
game — two by penalties, one on
the only pass that came anywhere
near being completed all night, and
two on rushing.
It was in the third quarter be-
fore the Brahmas could make a
first down without a penalty.
The offense, suffering with the
injury to Gary Mitchell's ankle,
managed only 86 yards running
all night and 40 of that came on one
scamper by Darrell Kelley in the
third quarter.
Kelley did most of the running for
the Brahmas but he had only 13
more yards on eight other runs,
and he returned two klckoffs for
35 yards.
Bimbo Frost, the busiest man in
the backfield, ran seven times for
12 yards but his best was for nine
yards. He caught the only pass for
seven, ran two klckoffs back for
20 and a punt for 18.
Jimmy Shirey carried six times
for 16 yards, Mitchell three for
nine, and quarterback Ricky Rich-
ards lost two yards on three times
with the ball.
Daingerfields's smooth machine
did everything well but pass and
the only completion in four tries
lost four yards.
Butch Smith, the quick little
quarterback, was a master at keep-
ing the ball on rollouts and he was
the top man for the Tigers with
Of
&HKAS
*>"
m
FROST ON A RARE GAIN
107 yards on 14 runs.
Pewltt held the Tigers on the
first series of downs but Dalnger-
field scored late in the first quarter
and tacked on the extra point for a
7-0 lead that lasted until the third
quarter,
Smltl. went around end for ten
yards In the third quarter to make
the lead 13-0, and wingback Wil-
liam Turner scored on a 26 yard
run in the same period. That was
it with the score 19-0.
Pewltt got to the Dalngerfield 26
yard line once In the third quarter
16AA LAST WEEK
Pewitt 0 Dalngerfield 19
Hooks 14 Liberty-Eylau 13
Hughes Springs 46 Queen City 0
New Boston 20 Mt. Vernon 7
Linden-Kildare 24 Hallsville 6
DeKalb 20 Clarksville 19
OTHER PEWITT OPPONENTS
White Oak 49 Whitehouse 9
Hallsville 6 Linden-Kildare 24
Duncanville 28 S Grnd Prairie 28
in its only threat but lost 13 yards
on the next play to move backwards
to the 39.
There was a lot of Brahma de-
fense because there had to be to
hold the score to three touch-
downs.
Ricky Beggs was the top man
with 23 tackles. Behind him were
Larry Kirk with 11, Bimbo Frost
and Danny Charlton with eight,
James Peek with seven, Butch Ab-
ston six, Donnie Mixon, Jimmy
Shirey and Darrell Kelley five,
Larry Williams and Darrell Frost
four, Mike Roberts and David Hood
two, and Joe May, Bill Carlile,
Mickey Fulgham and Ken Munn one.
f
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The Monitor
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1971
Naples, Texas
Page 3
rahma Corral
By Nancy Hawkins and Sheila Wilkerson
Public education changing in Texas
Public education in Texas will turn
sharply toward vocational training dur-
ing the next five years.
The Texas Education Agency's De-
partment of Occupational Education and
Technology has completed a study that
indicates by 1976, vocational education
will be offered to more than 750,000
students.
The greatest growth is expected to
be in preparing students for jobs in
trades and industries, health occupa-
tions, and office specialties.
Estimations are that 340,000 students
will be in high school programs, 56,000
in grades eight and below for tech-
nical training, 68,000 in community
college vocational courses, ana some
294,000 adults in a variety of pro-
grams.
The projects indicate an increase
of nearly 240,000 students over 1970
when the total number was 510,633.
Total cost estimates for 1976 will be
$86,709,881 compared to $80,939,845
for 1970.
Calves lose to Daingerfield Thursday
Both junior high foot-
ball teams at Pewitt lost
opening season games
last Thursday night at
Brahma Stadium.
The victors came here
from Daingerfield and
took home with them a
14-8 win and a 16-0
victory.
Mitch Batchelor did all
the scoring for the
seventh and eighth grade
Calves. He scored in the
third quarter on a three
yard run and then ran
for the two points after.
That score tied the
game but the boys from
the south end of the county
added six more points in
the last quarter for the
8-14 win.
The freshman team
couldn't generate much
offense but the defense
kept a powerful young
bunch of Cubs from run-
ning up the score.
Steve Johnson picked up
a Daingerfield fumble as
the Tiger Cubs drove to
the Pewitt five yard line
in the second quarter and
David Bell recovered
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
MONDAY
Barbecue on bun, sweet
relish, whipped potatoes,
cole slaw, upside down
cake, milk and bread.
TUESDAY
Chicken and spaghetti,
green beans, combination
salad, pineapple pudding,
milk and bread.
WEDNESDAY
Fish patty, catsup,
English peas, carrot sal-
ad, iced cake squares,
milk and bread.
THURSDAY
Hamburgers, lettuce,
tomato, pickle, onion, po-
tato chips, fruit cobbler,
and milk.
FRIDAY
Work day holiday.
TIRES
WASHING
GREASING
BATTERIES
GUARANTEED
WHEEL
BALANCING
Top Value Stamps
B. L. Williams
ENca
NAPLES, TEXAS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
another of the Dainger-
field fumbles on the fif-
teen yard line of Pewitt.
That kind of defense
kept the game scoreless
until the last three
minutes of the game.
Daingerfield scored as
the quarter was about five
minutes old from the one
yard line and then passed
for the two extra points.
They scored again as the
final seconds ran off the
clock and made the extra
points with that score
also.
Pewitt's best drive of
the night on offense took
the team to the twelve
yard line of the Tigers
before losing the ball on
downs.
The seventh and eighth
grade team and the older
boys were to meet the
teams of Queen City at
the Cass county school
Tuesday night of this
week.
Two home games are
set for the teams. They
play host to New Boston
next week on Tuesday
night with three games
and the early game be-
Cool weather
changes time
for classes
The arrival of the
fall weather this week
icsulted in a changed
schedule for Pewitt stu-
dents Tuesday.
They had been put on
an early schedule so they
would finish classes and
be dismissed before the
hottest part of the after-
noon.
Temperatures in the
50's last week end and
early this week caused
officials to go back to a
normal schedule effect-
ive Tuesday.
School now starts at
8:30 a.m. and is dismiss-
ed at 3:30 p.m.
Brahma band
practices routine
for White Oak
The Pewitt High School
Brahma band is working
hard this week to get
ready for its appearance
at the Pewitt-White Oak
football game Friday
night at Pewitt stadium.
The band is learning a
new marching routine es-
pecially to impress the
White Oak fans.
White Oak has one of
the best marching bands
of any high school in the
state.
KEEP THE LOOK
YOU BOUGHT
SOSBEE'S CLEANERS
884-2521 OMAHA
SEE
John Paul Jones
FOR
NEW
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CHEVROLET
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gins at 5:30 p.m. Liberty-
Eylau comes here the
following Monday night
for a seventh grade game
that will start at 6 p.m.
FHA officers
plan projects
for new year
Donna Alford, presi-
dent of Chapter II of the
Future Home makers of
America, and Linda Wil-
liams, first vice presi-
dent, met at the home of
Mrs. Alicia Hampton
Monday night to complete
the plans for programs
and projects for this year.
Dues were collected for
the chapter last week and
there are 50 members in
it.
Stylette try-outs will
be held Thursday of this
week after school.
Skit performed
at pep rally
Members of the pep
squad stayed after school
last Thursday to practice
yells for Friday night's
football game at Dainger-
field.
The pep rally built up
enthusiasm for the game
'as the freshman girls
in the band and pep squad
presented a skit entitled
I Am A Brahma". •
EasTBxas
FUUTBRL
CHARTING THE GAMES
SIDELINE SPECIALS
WHITE OAK 16, PEWITT 14 — Almost but not quite for
Brahmas.
GILMER 26, CLARKSVILLE 7 — Buckeyes open district
with win.
OIBOLL 23, CORRIGAN 8 — Jacks visit to Corrigan suc-
cessful.
COMMERCE IS, NEW B |STON 0 — Rugged defensive duel
to Tigers.
LINDEN KILDARE 34, CENTER 14— Class AAA target for
Tigers.
JEFFERSON 27, HUGHES SPRINGS 19— Bulldogs outlast
Mustangs.
WINNSBORO 14, QUITMAN 8 — An evenly-matched affair to
Raiders.
DAINGERFIELD 10, ATLANTA 7 — Rabbits look fierce at
home.
CLASS AA
HOOKS 21, MT. VERNON 6 — Hornets in control in this one.
QUINLAN 17, NORTH LAMAR 6 — Tawakoni bunch too
good.
DEKALB 19, Al. "O 8 — Bears look grizzly.
HALLSVILLE 8, RUSK 0 — Bobcats moke o e drive count.
TROUP 21, WHITEHOUSE 20— One point will separate.
WESTWOOD 13, FAIRFIELD 8—Nod to Palestine crew.
SAN AUGUSTINE 27, TIMPSON 15— Could be a dilly.
GARRISON 40, SHELBYVILLE 0 — No contest.
BROWNSBORO 22, KEMP 8— Bears sharpen up for district
play.
WEST RUSK 15, CANTON 0— Raiders zip Eagles.
GRAND SALINE 13, EDGEWOOD 7 — Indians in defensive
match.
KAUFMAN 25, DESOTO 6 — Lions march unhindered.
MALAKOFF 6, KERENS 0 — Tigers prep for district opener.
FORNEY 21, ROCKWALL 8 — 'Jackets tak* it on chin.
VAN 15, LIN DALE i — Vandals tough at horr.i.
WILLS POINT 43, MINEOLA 6 — Tigers thrash'Jackets.
QUEEN CITY 6, RIVERCREST2—Rebels can't muster any
punch.
COOPER 15, HONEY GROVE 7 — May not be Warriors'
year.
CLASS AAA
MT. PLEASANT27, LIBERTY EYLAU 6
in loop opener
Tigers look good
SULPHUR SPRINGS 20, PITTSBURG 13 — Wildcats scuttle
Pirates.
CARTHAGE 16, MARSHALL 8 — Bulldogs in last quarter.
HENDERSON 13, HOUSTON SCARBOROUGH 8 — How
'bout those Lions.
JACKSONVILLE 26, PALESTINE 25— Wide open offense by
both teams.
PINE TREE 7, NACOGDOCHES 0 — Pirates keep rollin'
along.
TERRELL 13, CHAPEL HILL 0 — Bulldogs show no offense.
CLASS A
COMO PICKTON 25, UNION HILL 6- Eagles pick up more
steam.
ORE CITY I, NEW DIANA 7 — Neighborhood brawl to
Rebels.
JAMES BOWIE 37, ELYSIAN FIELDS 6 — Pirates again.
SABINE 25, RAINS9—Cards puncture Wildcats.
ARP 27, HAWKINS 19— Be sure to tune this one in.
WYLIE 42, MABANK 0— Watch out for Wytle.
OVERTON 22, WINONA 0 - Mustangs aren't bothered by
Wildcats.
UNION GROVE 13, UNION HILL 12 — Nearly a tossup In old
rivalry.
SPRING HILL 15, TATUM 14— A "closey" all the way.
CUSHING 21, LEVERETTS CHAPEL 7 — Bearkats on top.
JOAQU IN 6, TENAHA 0 - Rams slight edge at home.
CALVERT 20, ELKHART 6 — Another disappointment for
Elks.
MADISONVILLE 16, GRAPELAND 0 — Sandies still
searching.
HARDIN 25, GROVETON 16— Indians need more punch.
TRINITY 14. MONTGOMERY 8 - Tigers muster win.
KEEPING TAB — Denison over John Tyler; Garland over
South Garland; Tyler Lee over Greenville; Jesuit over
Paris; Lake Highlands over Highland Park; Pearce over
Gainesville; Richardson over Kimball; Sherman over
Paschal; Woodlawn over Longview; French over Lufkin;
Texarkana over Spring Branch.
Take Hie guesswoik out of your banking
WE CARE
f he Morris Count!) National Bank
Naples, fexas
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Craig, Morris G. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1971, newspaper, September 23, 1971; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329724/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.