The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1959 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS, Kermit, Texas
Page 2—Sec. I Monday, October 12,1959
WE PLAY ALSO...
=• ' ''
YELLOW JACKET BEES—Front Row: D. Bates, Funderburk, Van Deman,
R. Geski, J. Vaden, C. Dominguez, V. Marquez, Spencer; 2nd row: Roach, R.
Brinkley, J. Maness, Hernandez, T. Wilson, L. Sims, J. Crawford, M. Morris;
3rd row: J. Manning, Manuel, J. Bolf, R. Bryant, D. Burns, R. Drake, Wright, Wat-
son, Lively. Not pictured, M. Dominguez, Widner, R. Dean, Satterfield. (News
Staff Photo)
llfllfil
..... ~~ ; ■ ■.....
liwilii®
■
■
"' :: , Y
me*
IIW 1
I \ -
IP ^ '
' i
Ip
; " ■ ;■ M - Wi-
-
' ' ' -
• v, V
E it-•
Br ! UM
.............
- .1
f
u.
■
■
dm
**
I
........„........
' : :
■: ' . ' •' ' ;
I
<\i' YY'u.vl:
f&S; <• >Y. Y ^ O
;... . ...,. ......
.
% * '• !
■ ■
’
't5 !
I ' ^
Eight Grade Wins 28-20;
Seventh, Ninth and
Less
Eighth Graders of Coach
Crandell Young remained un-
defeated while the Seventh
Graders of Coach Kenneth Fan-
nin, the Ninth Graders of Coach
Ed Robertson and the Yellow
Jacket Bees of Coach Kenneth
Mays were taking their lumps
in Junior High football action
last Thursday night.
Monahans ran up a 14-0 score
midway of the third quarter
before the Kermit Eighth Grade
team caught fire and rampaged
for four touchdowns and two
conversions to edge out the Lo-
bos, 28-20, at Walton Field.
Phil Everett ran 50 yards
on a reverse trap play to set
up the first Kermit score. Be-
fore the final whistle blew,
Fullback Joe Burnette had
blasted over for two TD’s and
two PAT’S for a total of 16
points. Halfback Keith Carr
also ran over one touchdown
and received a pass from Quar-
terback Larry Jordan for an-
other, to give him 12 points for
the night.
On defense, Jon Atwood was
outstanding from his linebacker
post and Kenneth Pierce made
many stops from his tackle po-
sition.
Hard luck has dogged the.
Ninth Graders all year and de-
spite their best effort to date,
their Monahans counterparts
came out on the big end of a
6-0 score.
After Thursday night’s en-
counter at Walton Field, Caoch
Ed Robertson stated that all his
boys did a good job on defense
but penalties and miscues sty-
mied the offense. The Lobos’
score was set up by a blocked
punt and other than that slip
up, the game might have ended
in a scoreless duel.
Coach Fannin’s Seventh
Grade team now has a win,
a tie, and a loss in three games,
after a 20-0 upset at Monahans
Thursday night.
The Lobos fooled the Kermit
boys with the old Statue of Lib-
erty play for one score and
their wide running plays and
double reverses went for good
gains. Fannin thought his boys
played a fine game even though
they were outweighed to the
man.
Benji Lawrence was the de-
fensive standout for the Kermit
boys, making several stops
when facing first down situ-
ations.
Pecos was the scene of the
Yellow Jacket Bee’s third de-
feat as the. Junior Eagles ran
up a 36-6 score. The halftime
score was 14-0.
Halfback Tommy Wilson and
Quarterback Jim Maness were
the offensive sparks in the Ker-
mit TD drive. Coach Kenneth
Mays stated that the Eagles
could not go through the Ker-
mit line and gave praise to
Norman Roach for a good de-
fensive job from his linebacker
position.
Next week, all four teams
take on the Andrews Junior
Mustangs; the Eighth and
Ninth graders playing at Wal-
ton Field and the Seventh and
B teams traveling to Andrews.
Amos Fuddle
His Column
NINTH GRADE—Front Row: B. Holder, S. Hawthorne, L. Stewart, J, Book-
er, B. Ferrell, T. Barnds, J, King, R. Hurt; 2nd row: C. Mills, J. Rolston, B. Knox,
R. Tannery, A. Cox, M. Evans, T. Christoffer; 3rd row: K. Bryant, D. Horne, B.
Williams, D. Williamson, R. Gilbreath, R. Cromer, H. Hurt, J. Shipman. Not pic-
tured, M. Wyles, J. Thomas, T. Garden. (News Staff Photo)
. .JI1
EIGHTH GRADE—1st row: R. Dick, L. Jordan, E. Hayes, J. Clayton,L.Juarez,
B. Nolen, M. Barham, L. Hicks, M. Mayer, J. Davis, M. Hodge, D. Handlin, D.
Helms, P. Everett; 2nd row: B. Buffington, B. Bandel, F. Hammonds, J. Pierce,
L. Killgo, J. Whitling, H. Rolston, C. Jones, D. Lima, J. Burnette, M. Adams, R.
Enger, J. Fagg, P. Youngblood; 3rd row: Coach Underwood, D. Foster, G. Scott,
F. Galindo, P. Parks, M. Lambert, D. Swinney, S. Pelton, J. Atwood, G. Schlosser,
F. Grant, T. Wilson, P. Green, C. Day, D. J ohnson, R. Hernandez, P. Moore and
Coach Young. (News Staff Photo)
MnMjfl
V;:;
SEVENTH GRADE—1st row: P. Petty, R. Leathy, B. Hosey, B. Baker, B.
Hill, M. Green, N. Lewis, J. K. White, B. Bradham, G. Harbin, R. Wildman, T.
Westmoreland, T. Jones, J. Hernandez, C. Craig; 2nd row: L. Harbin, D. Spencer, R.
Lipham, J. Sealy, M. Alexander, M. Melton, F. Reams, J. Lopez, B. Eason, R. Bu-
ford, J. Miller, R. McAnally, C. Dickerson, M. Bartley, M. Manning, S. Everest, J.
Kapka; 3rd row: Coach Fannin, D. Ferguson, B. Heath, D. Ayres, K. Cason, J. D.
Able, R. Culwell, B. Lawrence, M. Brewer, R. Huff, J. Vaden, E. Van Deman, L.
Taylor, J. Thomas, T. Batchelor, R. Fant, D. McCollum, B. Smith, R. Wanner
and Coach Strombsrg. (News Staff Photo) - . - „ , : ■
What a ball game! Old Amos
journeyed to Andrews Saturday
night to see the Andrews-Lev-
elland battle, and believe me,
dear fans, what I saw was not
good—that is, not good for our
fighting Yellow Jackets. I have
listened to a lot of alleged foot-
ball experts who were sold on
the idea that Andrews was just
another so-so- football aggrega-
tion this year. Banish the
thought, and avoid disaster!
The Mustangs lost to a highly
favored Levelland, 20 to 12, but
the Mustangs could just as well
have been the winner. Indeed,
Levelland was lucky to win this
one, and if they are truly the
No. 2 triple A team in the
State, then certainly the experts
know more than Old Amos saw
Saturday night.
The Mustang line is at least
50 per cent stronger than it was
last year, and they can field the
fastest backfield in the State-
in any classification. So, put
together a strong line and a
swift, shifty backfield, and you
have the ingredients of a cham-
pion. Fuddle is not saying the
Mustangs can’t be beaten in dis-
trict play, but he is saying the
team that whips them certainly
will represent the district in the
play-offs. If Andrews and Mon-
ahans were playing each other
this week end, he would go with
the Mustangs—and that, dear
fans, is not to belittle the Lo-
boes.
A word to our beloved Yel-
low Jackets: You can beat An-
drews if you want to BAD
ENOUGH. Bad enough to work
as hard as you can, and when
the times comes, believe that
you can, and you will win the
big one—only this year, there
WCCC Tourney
Pairings Posted
All pairings for all flights
have been made for the Annual
Club Tournament, according to
Gidd Faircloth, club pro. First
matches are to be played start-
ing Monday, Oct. 12, through
Sunday, Oct. 18.
All members are urged to
check flight sheets posted in the
club house.
COUPLE'S NEW HOME
ON HUNTING GROUNDS
WINNECONNE, Wis. — De-
ciding to investigate when a
skull and bones were found in
the excavation for their new
home, in Winneconne, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Riley sought the
advice of an archeologist.
He confirmed that the home
was on the site of an Indian
village of 100 to 150 years ago.
Anything Goes In Horse’s Name
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Nam-
ing a horse isn’t the easiest
chore in the world, since each
name is virtually copyrighted
and can’t be duplicated. It
took some doing before Fred
Astaire, the Hollywood actor-
dancer, could find a monicker
for a horse he purchased in
Australia.
A total of 12 names were
submitted to the registrar of
race horses at Melbourne be-
fore the official was satisfied.
In the end, Astaire wrote to
his trainer at Melbourne say-
ing, “Call him anything.’’ The
colt’s approved name: “Any-
thing.”
Kermit Shell Takes Honors
But Loses to Stanley 3-1
■mi
will be several big ones—so
take them as you come to them
and play them all the hard
way.
Fuddle was good again in the
prediction department, though
not quite as good as usual. Here
is how he fared with his Fear-
less Predictions:
Gave Seminole the nod over
Brownfield, 28 to 8. The Indians
made it 24 to 16.
Said Levelland would score an
easy 26-to-6 victory over An-
drews. Levelland barely squeak-
ed by the Mustangs, 20 to 12.
And believe me, the game was
closer than eight points.
Fuddle had Pecos winning
over Lake view, 21 to 6. The
Eagles took off and flew over
the Viewers, 40 to 0.
Predicted the Monahans Lo-
boes would run over Hobbs by
a score of 36 to 8. Results:
Monahans 32, Hobbs 12.
Again and again, my second
cousins over Wink way did it
again! Let me down—but good,
and this adds up to three times
they have tripped Old Fud.
Thought the Wildcats would
take the Fort, 20 to 0. It turned
out, Fort Stockton 8, Wink
nairn. O me!
Said Midland would take Cor-
pus Miller by a score of 19 to 8.
The Bulldogs stumbled and fell,
losing, 16 to 22. Can’t win ’em
all, I console myself.
Saw Corpus Ray running over
Permian, 32 to 6. They did,
40 to 0!
Thought San Angelo’s Bobcats
would take El Paso Austin by a
score of 28 to 6. The score act-
ually was, San Angelo 28, Aus-
tin 0.
Six out of eight is good enough
to keep me on Tightwad’s pay-
roll another week.
Kermit Shell took team hon-
ors Wednesday night in the In-
dustrial Bowling League with a
high game of 938 and high
series of 2653.
Individual honors were split
with Walt Powers rolling a high
game of 255 and Frank Lima
copping high series with 622.
Stanley Trucking defeated
Kermit Shell 3-1; Permian Mud
beat Sun Oil 3-1; and Mitchell’s
and Snack Bar split 2-2 in the
evening’s action.
Standings after four weeks
show Stanley Trucking in first
place 13-3; Kermit Shell, tied
with Permian Mud for second,
10-6; Mitchell’s fourth, 7-9;
Snack Bar, fifth, 5-11; and Sun
Oil last, 3-13.
MITCHELL FEED
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
Tot.
G. Seales
144
203
199
546
Richardson
159
147
166
472
B. Mitchell
177
117
C. Mitchell
193
175
368
F. Mullen
151
139
149
439
C. Odell
183
186
215
584
Handicap
117
113
113
343
Totals
871
981
1017
2869
SNACK
BAR
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
Tot.
McQuillen
120
203
114
437
Ward
146
156
194
496
Stewart
196
189
179
564
Roland
158
165
133
456
Simmons
135
149
127
411
Handicap
160
160
160
480
Totals
915
1022
907
2844
when quality is important, come to us!
headquarters
for all your
health needs
When you’re buying something for the benefit of your I
health (first aid or sickroom supplies, etc.), buy it where
your health comes first . . . here! You can depend on the
quality, every time.
KEYSTONE PHARMACY
By The Post Office, Kermit
Day Phone JU 6-3601—Night Phone JU 6-4480
STANLEY TRUCKING
Player
D. Mitchell
B. Myers
C. Albright
R. Peden
C. Wesch
Plandicap
Totals
1st 2nd 3rd Tot.
160 171 200 531
190 161 182 533
168 160 161 489
175 186 133 494
182 193 161 536
105 105 105 315
980 976 942 2898
KERMIT SHELL
Player
R. Myers
T. Armst’ng
B. Smith
G. Browning
F. Lima
Handicap
Totals
1st 2nd 3rd Tot.
155 191 205 551
176 163 179 518
169 204 156 529
158 160 115 433
211 220 191 622
71 71 71 213
940 1009 917 2866
SUN OIL CO.
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
M. Oldham
116
148
158
■J. Inglish
140
146
143
M. Puckett
121
119
102
L. Mazurek
141
158
169
C. Hughen
143
154
140
Handicap
229
229
229
Totals
890
954
941
PERMIAN
MUD
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
W. Powers
255
170
165
B. Dudley
149
136
162
J. Millsap
161
166
188
J. C. Denny
169
145
166
N. Frankf’er
179
136
181
Handicap
139
139
139
Totals
1052 892 1001 2945
FAYNE A. MULLEN
General Insurance
Residential and Automobile Financing
118 North Oak
Phone JU 6-3000
JUST $20.00 DOWN
*>, and easy terms
buys the world’s *
finest portable!
Make “short work” of homework—get ahead
faster—enjoy better grades with this magnificent
precision-built Olympia. A breeze to operate
even for the inexperienced. Fully-equipped
with the finest features...full-sized keyboard.;,
convenient half-spacing...automatic paper sup-
port ... easy set margins!.... Handsome colors —
handy carrying case. Yours
for just pennies a day. See
—test—compare OLYMPIA
before you decide on any
other portable typewriter!
SCERHIT OFFICE SUPPLY
JU 6-335#
113 S. Poplar
#
Cultivating a Rich Field calls for.....
DEPTH OF PENETRATION
He Strongest Force fa
Business Today is
Newspaper Advertising
[A NLESS you are using your local newspaper as a regular part of your adver-
tising program, you are very likely doing little more than scratching the
surface of the important and rich market which It covers. Your newspaper
commands the attention and respect of the community and will carry your
teles message with force and dignity.
Your local newspaper has the ’’depth of penetration” that gets beneath
the surface interest of its readers, down to where the sales action really
starts. Your business will profit from a program of planned newspaper adver-
ting.
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Martin, Ray. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1959, newspaper, October 12, 1959; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886149/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Winkler County Library.