Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1966 Page: 6 of 12
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Page Six
Bees Drop Close 6-0
Decision to Ector B
The Kermit Bees lost a heart-
breaking football game to the
Ector B team Thursday night,
6-0, in a bruising battle. The
contest was a crowd-pleaser
and the large throng on hand
was treated to a slam-bang
show.
The game was' marred by nu-
merous penalties andeachteam
had a touchdown called back be-
cause of miscues.
E ctor tallied the only score of
the game in the third period
after taking over on their own
27-yard line. The Ector B team
picked up three first downs and
a 15-yard clipping penalty in the
drive and the payoff was a 25-
yard pass for the touchdown.
The extra-point attempt was
wide.
Ector had another touchdown
called back near the end of the
game on another clipping pen-
alty.
The Bees had a touchdown
nullified midway of the first
quarter. Quarterback Dewayne
Patterson’s 39-yard pass to Don
McGill was good for the tally,
but the Bees had an ineligible
receiver down field. Kermit had
another penalty later in the
game for the same reason.
The Kermit B team started
out as though they came to play.
Fred West returned the initial
Alpine Bumps
PECOS —The Alpine
Fighting Bucks scored in each
quarter Friday night as it han-
dily defeated 33-13 the Pecos
Eagles in a non-conference tilt
here.
Alpine quarterback George
Gonzales set the tempo late in
the first quarter as he swept
around end for 62 yards and
the game’s first touchdown. End
Danny Drewry kicked the extra
point to put the Bucks out in
front. 7-0.
Both teams scored on kickoff
returns in a game which was
highlighted by several thrilling
runs.
The 6-AA champion Bucks
moved again late in the second
quarter and tailback Pete Wylie
climaxed the drive with a 38-
yard scamper around end to
score. Drewry finished off the
event with a one-pointer to make
the score 14-0.
Alpine end Dennis Bryant got
in the action with 1:52 remain-
ing on the clock in the third
quarter as he stole an Eagle
aerial and went in from 26
yards. Drewry went back to the
toe to make the score 21-0 for
the Bucks.
The Eagles came right back
to score when halfback Larry
Brown took the kickoff and
scampered through the defend-
ers for 72-yards to break the
scoring ice for Pecos. End Jack
Browder made good the PAT
and the scoreboard read 21-7 in
favor of Alpine.
Alpine came back midway in
the fourth quarter when Bryant
took possession of the pigskin
and skirted left end for 27 yards
and a Buck tally. Drewry miss-
ed the PAT and Alpine led 27-7.
Not to be outdone on kickoff
returns Bryant took the Eagle
kickoff and maneuvered 92
yards for the final Alpine score.
Drewry missed his second PAT
and the score stood 33-7 for the
Alpine Bucks.
To end the game in fine fash-
ion Pecos quarterback Dan Dan-
iels passed 31-yards to end Tom
Nance for the final Eagle score.
Browder split the uprights and
the final score was 33-14 in fa-
vor of the Bucks.
The hard-fought battle saw the
Bucks pick up 107 yards in pen-
alties while the Eagles grossed
only 40.
DR. KILDARE-
kickoff to the 32-yard line. With
West, Joe Ben Maikell and Mc-
Gill carrying, they drove to the
Ector 40 before losing the ball
on downs. West had a 9-yard
gainer and Maikell almost broke
loose on a 13-yard pickup in
the drive.
The Bees got a break in the
second period after taking over
on their 20 after an Ector punt.
They failed to gain and Mc-
Gill’s punt was fumbled by the
Ector safety man with Wade
Hoggard falling on the ball on
the Ector 18. Two running plays
lost three yards and Patter-
son’s pass was intercepted to
end the threat.
Another drive in the third
period reached the Ector 28
but ai 15-yard penalty- set the
Bees back to the 37. Patterson
passed to McGill for 10 but a
fourth-down pass fell incom-
plete and Ector took over.
A costly interception hit the
Bees in the final period. After
receiving the kickoff follow-
ing Ector’s touchdown, Kermit
cranked, up a drive beginning
on their own 31. With McGill,
Maikell, West and Patterson
alternating, they pushedtheball
to the Ector 17. A 5-yard pen-
alty set them back to the 22.
Maikell got two, then Patter-
son passed to West for four to
the 16. However, Patterson’s
next toss was picked off by
Ector and run back to the 29.
Ector’s passing game was
highly effective with four com-
pletions in six attempts. The
Bees fared badly in that de-
partment, tossing 11 and com-
pleting only three for 23 yards.
Kermit’s next opponent will
be Hobbs next Thursday at
Hobbs. Game time is 7 p.m.
(MST).
GAME
AT A GLANCE
KERMIT
ECTOR
9
First Downs 10
1.41
Yds. Rushing 165
11
Passes Att. 6
3
Passes Comp. 4
23
Yds. Passing 56
0
Passes Int. by 3
5 for 55
Penalties 11 for 125
2
Opp. Fumble Rec. 0
6 for 27 Punts, Avg. 6 for 29
IH;
Grid Scores
2- AAA
Kermit 28, Dallas Lynch 0
Ector 34, El Paso High 0
Artesia 20, Monahans 6
Fort Stockton 34, Marfa 6
Denver City 6, Seminole 6
Alpine 33, Pecos 14
Monahans 6, Artesia 20
Lamesa 13, Andrews 7
2- AAAA
Abilene 27, Sweetwater 0
Big Spring 8, Plainview 0
Odessa 7, Lubbock 0
Permian 17, Lubbock Monterey 7
Cooper 35, FW Pascal 14
Tascosa 43, Midland Lee 7
3- AAA
Brady 15, Lake View 0
Snyder 19, Stamford 0
Littlefield 21, Muleshoe 3
Canyon 22, Levelland 6
4- AAA
Brownwood 32, Gatesville 6
Brownwood 32, Gatesville 6
15-AAA
Fredericksburg 40, Crystal City 0
Del Rio 27, East Central 0
Uvalde 13, Hondo 0
Uvalde 13, Hondo 0
5- AA
Coleman 8, Winters 8
Anson 2, Ballinger 0
Colorado City 14, Roscoe 6
Haskell 19, Clyde 6
Coleman 8, Winters 8
6- AA
Ozona 33, Big Lake 0
Crane 21, Eldorado 7
Rankin 31, McCamey 0
8-AA
Round Rock 12, Llano 7
Comanche 6, San Saba 6
Mason 26, Junction 3
7- A
Van Horn 19, Sanderson 7
Coahoma 14, Wink 13
8- A
Stanton 14, Iraan 14
Eden 18, Menard 14
9- A
Santa Anna 30, Jim Ned 6
Clifton 21, Goldthwaite 14
Gorman 8, Rising Star 0
Bangs 36, Early 0
3- B
Forsan 14, Buena Vista 0
4- B
Sterling City 2, Loraine 0
Wylie 20, Hermleigh 0
18-B
Melvin 30, Blanket 8
3- B (8-Man)
Loop 8, Garden City 6
Sands 52, Bula 0
3-B (6-Man)
Paint Rock 46, Highland 0
Water Valley 40, Central Cath-
olic 18
Christoval 30,. Blackwell 6
Mertzon 42, Divide 12
Miscellaneous
Nueces Canyon 16, LaPryor 16
Center Point 52, Medina 6
San Felipe 44, San Gerard 12
Killeen 8, Lampasas 7
Dumas 8, Phillips 0
Post 20, Locknev 6
Abernathy 28, Petersbura 6
Dimmitt 16, Farwell 12
Sudan 9, Amherst 0
Ralls 0, Kress 0 (tie)
Anton 6, New Deal 0
Roosevelt 16, Cooper 0
Hart 12, Muleshoe 0
Wellman 16, Whitharral 6 (eight man)
AustVh McCollum 7, Fort Worth Arllng-
on Heights 6
Fort Worth
Glen
Bowie c
Westmin
6
hower 6,
Wichita
Eastern Hills 19, Haltom 6
Worth Como 23, Waco Carver 0
Rfchland 17, Fort Worth Poly 7
Graham 13, Fort Worth Brewer 0
Alvarado 28, Itasca 0
Aledo 51, Mlllsap 0
Rose 34, Kennedale 0
s 39, Hollidav 0
estminster 20, Brvson 16
Burburnett 20, Electro 0
Cleburne 15, Breckenridge 0
Graham 13, Fort Worth Brew#.*
Goree 28, Lake View 6
Knox City 13, Aspermont
Lawton, Okla., Eisenho
Falls Hirschi 6 (tie)
Muenster 6, Valley View 0
Iowa Park 28, Decatur 0
Guthrie 22, Oklaunion 14
f 6
ernon NorthSide 6
20, Pampa 0
Vernon 28, Quanah 8
Wellington 14, Childress 0
Windthorst 0, Newcastle 0
Shamrock 28, Memphis 0
Crowell 43, Matador 6
Bishop 42, Rio Hondo 8
San Marcos 27, Gonzales 0
Boerne 34, Bandera 0
Eagle Pass 12, Carrizo Springs 7
Mathis 19, Aransas Conuty 6
Austin Reagan 7, Lockhart 0
Boling 24, Wharton 0
Houston Sterling 19, Houston Davis 18
Bastrop 21, Wvmer 7
East Chambers 14, Little Cypress 13
Sheperd 19, Tarlington 0
Barbers Hill 13, Magnolia 6
Taylor 38, Geo
(tie)
alia
eorgetown
LaGrange 12, Giddings 0
Jasper 22, Woodvflle 0
Diboll 21, Trinity 2
La Joya 27, St. Joseph of Brownsville 0
Edcouch Elsa 35, Los Fresnos 0
Port Neches 16, Houston Bellaire
Houston North Shore 13,
ille 26, Caldwell 7
Bel I vi!
Waco 0
Center 7, St. Augustine 6
Seguin 56, San Antonio
Del Valle 13, Elgin
Roosevelt 0
56, San An
13, Elgin 6
West Columbia 10, Edna 7
Terrell 20, Palestine 0
Houston Lee 47, Aldine 0
Silsbee 21, Beaumont 6
Evadale 44, Chance-Loeb 0
Dayton 20, Hull-Dalsetta 8
Beaumont French 33, Beaumont Forest
Beaum
Park 7
Beaumont Kelly 22, Hardin-Jefferson 9
Buna 22, Orangefield 0
Anahuac 27, Hampshire-Fannett 0
Kirbyville 64, Kountze 0
Jasper 22, Woodvllle 0
Mission 9, Edinburg 8
San Antonio Fox Tech 13, San Antonio
John Marshall 0
Port Isabel 14, Santa Rosa 6
Pharr-San-Juan-Alamo 27, Rio Graede
City 0
San Marcos
Schreiner 6
Robstown 30, McAllen 0
Weslaco 8, Harlingen 7
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo 20, Rio Grande
City 0
svmondville 20, L'
lias Suns
South Oak Cliff 16, Dallas Jefferson 6
Academy 58. Kerrville
;itv
Ravmondville 20, Lyford 0
1
1!
no Heigh
Antonio
Sunset 0
Dallas Adam:
Dallas Hillcrest 12, Dallas Kimball 0
Alamo Heights 14, Austin Travis 0
San Antonio Lanier 28, San Antonio
Holmes 0
Central Catholic
Churchill 0
San Antonio Highlands 7, Victoria 0
San Antonio Jefferson 12, Corpus Chrls-
tl Ray 0
Donna 7, San Benito 0
Galveston Ball 14, La Porte 0
Dulles 6, Mt. Carmel 0
Liberty 20, Blsho Byrne 0
Wallis 6, Hempstead
Houston wheatle
coin 16
ison 13, Dallas Spruce 6
est 12, Dallas Kimball
18, Son Antonio
/me 0
read 6 (tie).
' .18, Port Arthur Lin-
Cleveland 28, Livingston
Huntsville 7,
Silsbee 21,
Humble 6, Furr 2
1, Livingston 0
, Nacogdoches I
Beaumont 6
=u
I HAVE THE FEEL I NS- THAT BONNIE
CONNECTS ME WITH THE
DISAPPEARANCE OP HIS
P06. HE’5 BECOME
RESENTFUL OF
ME...LOST HIS
TRUST IN ALL.
OF US AT/
BLAIR.
NOBODY SAW ) I'LL CALL -<
HIM LEAVE, < HIS SISTER.
POCTOR. I
CHECKEP.
Winkler County News, Kermit, Texas
Sunday, Sept. 18,1966
i
Yellow Jackets Win
jjF
jit
IIP
9BK
(Continued from Page 1)
fender, wrestled away the ball
and stepped Into the end zone
for the final marker. Burrows’
kick was good, but the Jackets
drew a 15-yard penalty. On his
second attempt from the 17,
Burrows’ kick was wide to the
left. Only 10 seconds remained
on the clock when Kermit closed
out their scoring.
The Friars had time for only
one play before the game end-
ed.
The Jackets pretty well con-
tained the big fullback, Jim
Rager, and their pass defense
was superb. The whole defen-
sive unit was outstanding and
the offensive line opened gaping
holes in the Friars’ forward
wall.
GAME AT A GLANCE
KERMIT
LYNCH
15
First Downs
8
20
Passes Att.
16
8
Passes Comp.
4
83
Yds. Passing
34
0
Passes Int. By
1
7-105
Penalties, Yds.
3-15
2
Fumbles Lost
3
1 for 50 Punts, Avg. 5 for 35
M
FOR
IliMiP
ilPiMil Bil
m
LANNY BAKER, Kermit quarterback, almost breaks loose after taking a punt on the 15-
yard line. He returned to the Jacket 41. The action came on the first play of the second
quarter. (Staff Photo)
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0 UTDOORSMEIi
St/ Vafin Sonfo fid
EMERGENCY GUNSIGHT—Now and then even the
best of the hunters will accidentally knock off a rear
gunsight. This needn’t be a catastrophy if you have
an old fishing rod handy. Just take off the guide and
tape it in position on your gun.
BORE CLEANER—A handy bore cleaner to carry
with you can be toted in any small pocket. Take a 4
or 5 foot length of heavy monofilament fishing line,
make a knotted loop at one end, insert a rag in the
loop and draw tight. A smaller, similar loop at the
other end makes a good finger grip.
I Si
m
if Ji
mmSmm
IS i M
E
HANDLIN-MOORE AGENCY
All forms of Insurance
PHONE JU 6-3413
.115 SOUTH POPLAR
KERMIT, TEXAS
r
,,
•Vj.':
■fim
n joe SCOTT takes, a pass from Lanny Baker on the Lynch 13-yard line and added four
more to the nine. However, the ball went over to the Friars on downs. The play occurred
in the third period. (Staff Photo) __|__
Brownfield Tops
Lovington, 16-0
LOVINGTON, N.M., (Special)
—The Brownfield Cubs racked
up their second consecutive vic-
tory of the young season 16-0
here Friday night at the ex-
pense of the Lovington Wildcats.
Brownfield took a 2-0 lead in
the first period when a Loving-
ton punt was blocked out of the
end zone.
The Cubs added a touchdown
in the second quarter and anoth-
er in the third.
Score by quarters:
Brownfield 2 7 7 0—16
Lovington 0 0 0 0—0
Urn.
The rifle was first made furing the era of the closing reign
of King Edward IV of England, who died April 9, 1483
through the first year’s of Henry VJI’s reign. He was
crowned Oct. 30, 1485. The gun was replaced by an impro-
vised model, the Wheel-lock invented in 1517 at Nurem-
burg, Germany. Both are on display at...........
Haley’s Western Museum
12 mil&s West of'Kermit ■ • ;
Randolph
Amarillo 10,
Tulia 14
16, Devine
JO, Wichita I
Tulia 14, Floydada 0
Keyes (Okla.) 27, Follett 6
Vega 28, Amarillo Alamo Catholic 0
27, El Paso Irvin
Sunr
Friona 12, Mart
Gruver 12, Sp
____R|...ln0 6
Deer 27, Panhandle 0
27, Stamford-Frltch 6
Borger
White __
Clarendon 27, Stamfori
Stinnett 27, Sunrav 0
8
learman
Happy 20, Bouina 16
iadian 14, Lefors 8
tin 6
Jde 0
:torla 0
Can_T._, . .. —I
Silverton 14, Locknev 0
Hereford 47, Olton 8
Dalhart 26, Stratford 0
Wheeler 34, Erick (Okl<
Lazbuddle 14, Whlteface
Dalhart 26, Stratford 0
San Antonio MacArthur 7, Austi
Judson 12, San Antonio Souths
San Antonio Highlands 7, Victo
Yorktown 6, Bloomington 0
Port Lavaca 9, Bay City 7
Ganddo 8, Goliad 2
Cuertt 27, Yoakum 6
West Columbia 10, Edna 7
Rufuglo 8, Taft 6
Hatletsville 48, East Bernord 28
Shiner 0, Stockdale 0 (tie)
Laredo Nixon 18, Cotulla 0
Falfurrias 35, Hebbronvllle 0
Natalia 13, Castrovllle St. Louis 4
Smithville 0, Schulenburg 0 (tie)
Burnet 17, Marble Falls 12
Beeville 33, New Braunfels 19
By Ken Bald
11
HE'S NOT
HERE, DOCTOR.
I CAME AS
SOON AS
YOU PHONED..
HE'S PROBABLy
LOOKING- FOR
PRINCE. WELL,
LET'S KEEP IN
CLOSE TOUCH
WITH EACH
OTHER.
im
TMmL
*$3
1
GREATEST SCORING POWER IN THE LEAGUE!
HEV, KID-DON'T YOU V SO WHY DON'T YOU BEAT IT ON
KNOW IT'S RAINING? HOME. YOU GOT A HOME, HUH?
B-B-BESIDE5 I H-HAVEN'T
6-GOT A H-HOME...
HM
mt-
L-L-LET ME,
A-ALONE:
mh
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For a complete schedule of all Conference
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Parsons, J. Arthur. Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1966, newspaper, September 18, 1966; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910297/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Winkler County Library.