The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1958 Page: 3 of 12
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Yoemen Outslosh Brenham
To Gain Defensive Tie, 0-0
Yoe Defense Corners Cub Backs
While Cameron Gains 146 Yards
The Cameron Yoemen outslosh-
ed a good Brenham grid eleven
Friday, but came away with a
00 tie in a downpour at Yoe Field.
Cameron'i iron detense allowed
Brenham only (1 yards net rush-
ing and passing while Yoe backs
powered for 146 rushing before a
hardy crowd of about 1,000 onlook-
ers.
Allen Dodson, playing his first
game on offense, led Yoe backs
with 52 yards in 9 carries while
diminutive Carrol Fikes garnered
56 yards in 12 tries.
Outstanding in a game of power-
ful defensive football was the kick-
ing of YUS' Jesse Kirk and Bren-
hnm’s Linnstncdter. The two op-
posing quarterbacks boomed a tot-
al of 17 punts. Kirk averaging 35
Branham picked up a yard be-
fore running out of gaa. Cameron's
Carrol Fikes carried the ball to
the Brenham 38 on a 17-yard dash.
Kirk gained 18 yards on 2
plays, taking the ball to Bren-
ham's 20 as Cameron rain-soaked
fans sensed early scoring.
The Yoemen, however, could
gain only 3 yards on the next 4
plays and the Cubs took over and
kicked out of danger.
Cameron failed to gain and Kirk
booted the ball 32 yards after an
incomplete pass Linnstaedter
gained 5 from his 35 and Frank
Fox, 211-pound Cub fullback, got
1. Linnstaedter again toed a punt
SWOoafirsats Spoils
Tom Murray’s Column
WOODY HAYES is a popoff.
But (Milo State’s football foreman
is also one of the country's more
proficient at his trade.
The first indictment does not
make him popular with his fellow
travelers of the muscle market.
Rut the fact that he annually
mills a monster at Ohio State
keeps the defending n a t i o n a 1
championship tutor in the union
He shoots for no personality a-
wurd, which is just as well since
a recent nationally published story
attributed to Woody put no less
good for 45 yards to the Cameron \ than eight major college coaches
Fikes then broke loose for' 13
yards in 7 boots and Linnstaedter 1 yards on second down, then Dod
33 in 10 kicks.
Zarosky, Topera Star
End George Zarosky and guard
Raymond Tepera proved candi-
dates for all - conference selec-
tion with slashing tackles through-
out the contest. Raymond’s twin
brother, Johnny, freshman Ernest
Bayer and Dodson also turned in
sound defensive performances.
Cameron took the kickoff at the
33. Kirk carried for 4 and 3 yards
before; fumbling on the Cameron
40.
Mart Downs Rosebud
36-8 On Rainy Field
In Rosebud Friday
Class A Mart attacked Rosebud
Friday night downing the Black
Panthers 56-8 on a rain drenched
field in Rosebud. This was Mart's
3rd straight win and Rosebud s
3rd. straight loss.
Mart started their scoring in
the first quarter when David Mc-
Gaughy went nineteen yards for
the TD and Leo Summers went
the same distance for another a
few minutes later.
McGaught.v scored 2 moreVouch
downs before retiring for the night,
on a 51 yard run in the second
quarter and the other time he
trotted 28 yards on an open field.
Sommers also plunged from the 5
for a touchdown before the second
half ended.
Rosebud’s lone score came in
the second quarter on an 8 yard
run by John Allen. Jackie McCol-
lum went around end for 2 points.
Statistics
Rosebud Mart
7 first downs 18
136 net yards rushing 474
0 passes completed 2
2 for 20 penalties 1 for 5
4 for 31 punts 3 for 16
son plunged 5 yards to the Came-
ron 33.
Make First Down
Josey plunged for 5 and Kirk
kept for 3 and a first down. Dods
son broke away momentarily for
7 more yards and Kirk scampered
8 yards before Dodson picked up
5 more to the Cub 45.
The second quarter began as Jo-
sey went up the middle for 4. Kirk
was thrown for a 16-yard loss on
u pass attempt. It was fourth and
17 when Kirk booted a 31-yard
punt.
Brenham took the ball on the
Cub 25 where Floyd Wicsepape
carried for 14 and Wilbert Rosen-
baum plunged for 7 to the Came-
ron 48. Linnstaedter plunged for
2, Dannhaus for 2 before Linnstae-
dter got away a 24-yard kick.
Cameron took the ball on the 20
yard line where Fikes and Josey
carried for 3 yards. Kirk punted
out from the 23. After two Cub
plays, Linnstaedter boomed a 37
yardcr to Mraz who returned to
his 40.
Kirk carried for 5 and Dodson 1
before Brenham intercepted a Kirk
pass on the 26 with just a few
seconds in the second quarter.
Score: Cameron 0, Brenham 0
Bands Do Not Play
Farm & Ranch Holds
Men’s Bowling Lead
The Farm & Ranch bowlers still
lead the men's bowling league in
the second week of play with a 7-0
record as they tipped 2322 ptns in
three games last week.
Jr*'** -»r W ' —' ■
dividual hoi.ors with a single game
score of 210, including four strices
in a row.
Standings are:
Farm & Ranch 7
Pearl Beer 5
Coca Cola 5
Alcoa No. 1 3
First Natl. Bank 3
C. S. A. 3
Falstaff 1
Alcoa No. 2 1
0
2
2
4
4
4
8
6
Thrall Tigers Defeat
Rogers 8-6 Friday
The Thrall Tigers managed on
a safty and a touchdown to set
Rogers Eagles down to an 8-6 de-
feat Friday night in Thrall.
In the first quarter Alfred Pat-
schke and Calvin Seggern got to-
gether to set an Eagle behind thp
goal and score 2 points on a safty
The Tigers scored once again in
the final period when David Krug-
er broke lose for a 45 yard run
and fullback Clyde Newman went
through tackle for the touchdown.
Rogers scored in the second
quarter when fullback S. Steffoe
plunged through tackle for 5 yards
and the final touchdown for Rog-
ers.
The Eagles, class double A have
lost 2 games while Thrall has one
victory to Its credit.
Neither band played during the
half due to the downpour, but a
gradual letup brought a few more
fans into the rainsoaked stadium.
Brenham took the second-half
kickoff and carried 5 yards, then
was forced to kick.
Kirk was thrown for an 8-yard
loss as soon as Cameron took
possession. Allen Dodson clipped
off a 10-yard gain and Josey gal-
loped for 2 more.
Kirk booted out 30 yards, but
Cameron held Cub backs to little
gain, forcing Linnstaedter to punt.
Tackle James Fontaine broke
through to spill Linnstaedter for
an 8-yard loss.
With Cameron in possession,
the Yoemen put together 5-yard
runs by Mraz and Josey and two
3 yard dashes by Fikes. But Cam-
cron was stopped for a 6-yard loss, j
Kirk booted one for 42 yards.
Short Punt
Brenham’s Rosenbaum picked
up 6 yards before Linnstaedter a-
gain kicked out, this time for only
16 yards, to start the fourth quart-
er.
Dodson gained 7 and Fikes 3 for
*'•; .v.Vu. Ruk"'* -Ti
ror 5 yards loss followed by anoth-
er 10-yard gain by Dodson.
Cameron fumbled the slick foot-
ball to Brenham. But an incom-
plete pass and a 4-yard loss forc-
ed Linnstaedter to kick.
Mraz returned the punt 10 yards
in the closing minutes of the
game. Fikes went for 6 and Kirk
4 yards for a first. Dodson plung-
ed for 4 and Josey for 3. Bren-
ham took the ball on downs af-
ter Cameron failed to gain neces-
sary yardage.
Wicsepape netted 0 in identical
4-yard gains and losses. Then Lin-
nstaedter boomed the big punt of
the night, a 47-yarder to the Cam-
eron 8 yard line.
on the griddle.
‘'Football’s Champs for 58,”
blared the headline, bringing one
of his chosen victims lo snort,
"Hayes has gone too fur this
time!”
No shrinking violet. Woody doe*
not understand why the other
coaches should be so queasy. Af-
ter all, he picked his Buckeyes to
win the Big Ten and challenge for
a second consecutive national
championship, didn’t he?
Folks should not take ol’ Woody
any more seriously than the other
pre-season pickers. Before the
stcry ran its course, facts tripped
up the talkative tutor worse than
upstart TCU did last fall.
Choosing Texas to win the Soutli
west Conference, at a distance of
1200 miles, he went against local
sports writers who view the teams
in person, then promptly proved
he knew little about Darrell Roy-
al's Longhorns.
He picked Maurice Doke, junior
Longhorn end, the leading Texas
lineman and succeeded in misspel-
ling his name, “Doak.” To com-
pound the mistake, Woodrow says
Texas’ backfieid speed will be its
strength.
That is a new one on Royal,
who craves speed like Indianapo-
lis yet grasps about as much of
it as a three-legged mule.
While Hayes displayed courage
in selecting himself, Texas, and
perhaps in taking Oregon State for
the Pacific Coast, he took the easy i
ride in going for Oklahoma in j
the Big Eight, Auburn in the |
South, Navy in the East and Notre
Dame nationally.
HAVE YOU noticed the infil-
tration of Gulf Coast football by
West Texans? First Gordon Wood,
Stamford's championship produc-
| er, took a lucrative position with
j hungry Victoria. Then Wilford Mo-
ore left Lubbock High to succeed
Lewis Ford at Port Neches. Dar-
rell Tully, rebuilding at Spring
Branch, is an old Eastland boy
and the most successful Gulf
Coast coach in history, Baytown’s
Dan Stallworth, arrived in Salt
Grass country after running up an
enviable record at Quanah .Ang-
leton may see more college coach-
es this fall than at anytime since
End Larry Stephens signed with
the Texas Longhorns in 1955. For
when a district 25-AA committee
ruled the Wildcats' Billy Joe
Pursley, rampaging 200-pound line
buster ineligible for the '58 sea-
son, he became open to courtship
by the colleges. More than one
SWC,«!C«* ^5f>etqjL<w;r'8 r>Ui---i>
when he as a junior. "I wish he
were a senior,” Texas Bob Schul-
ze moaned last spring....O. J.
Wilkerson, Port Neches publisher,
says that grid factory has its best
one-two-punch, "since the Gordon
Le Bouef-Bobby LaBorde days of
1955." The pair onstage are Full-
back Elliott Romero, 190, and
Tailback Gerald Borque, 160. W'l-
kerson calls Romero “one of the
very best ball-carriers in the
state.”......Opening night was a
nightmare to two of Texas’ state
champions, Highland Park and
Nederland, Dallas Jefferson de-
feating the 4A Champion Scot*
while Orange made it a short run
for Coach Emmett McKenzie's
Jefferson County Bulldogs. Lock-
hart's Negro footballers of Car-
ver High carry the colorful nick-
name "Green Hornets.*’... After
watching rookie punter Dick Hor-
ne boot 'em for Baltimore it be-
comes evident why Colt officials
cut loose Cotton Davidson, late of
Baylor ____ L. G. Dupre, the Tex-
as Citian who halfbacks for Balti-
more, also spends his summers in
the Colts' home city .Times have
changed. Orange, under Wilson
Waites is one of the state's re-
spected 4A powers again. Yet two
short years ago they were forced
to schedule 2A teams to keep
scores from mounting.
Brenham Bees Drop Yoe B - Team
30 • 0 In Rain - Soaked Cub Field
The Brenham "B” team sent
Cameron's “B” team down to a
30-0 defeat on Brenham's rain
drenched field before a sparce
gathering of about a hundred peo-
ple Thursday.
The Cameron defense and tack-
lers Just couldn't seem to follow
the ball handled by Brenham
the first half of the game, when
Brenham scored 22 of their 30
points.
Charles Giese and Tieman were
the leading Brenham ball carriers.
Giese broke lose for nine yards
and then twenty yards in the first
quarter for a touchdown.
Tieman plunged 20 yards in
the second quarter for a touch-
down and the extra point was
good.
Just before the first half ended
Greenwade completed a pass tp
Tieman on the 2 yardlinc for a
touchdown. The score at halftime
was 22-0 in favor of Brenham.
Brenham scored their final tou-
chdown on a 12 yard run in the
3rd quarter.
Chris Gay was the leading Cam-
eron rusher as he carried the pig-
skin 40 of the 61 yards guined by
Cameron. Gay's longest run was
18 yards in the first quarter and
Douglas Parker, sophomore half-
back, raced 14 yards and Earl
Morgan went for 8.
Gerald Bowen received ank-
le injury in the first quarter on a
one yard gain, but will be ready
for next week's game.
Quarterback Pat Dillon com-
pleted 4 out of 10 passes for Came-
ron in playing the entire game.
Cameron’s leading defensive
players were Jimmy Camp, Chris
Gay, Juan Conxales, and punter.
Billy Joe McQueen.
The squad lost 2 starters, Bob-
by Grant and Bobby Hillman, who
were injured In an automobile
accident. It was believed that Hill-
man would be out the rest of the
season with 2 broken jaws. Grant
CAMERON, TEXAS’ HERALD. SEPTEMBER 25. I95K
_______________________— PAGE 3
Outdoors In Texas
By L. A. Wilke
If you haven't already started
on the project, better get busy
sighting in that deer rifle for this
fall’* shhoting Every year we wa-
rn hunters against going out with
a gun that hasn't been "trained in
for the season's shooting And eve-
ry year hunters come back with
their shirt tails cut off for missing
a big buck.
In some areas it is difficult to
find a place to target a big rifle.
Around most of the large cities,
however, there are shooting rang-
es where for a fee you can lay a
few shots in tl»e bullseye. If you
160 pound halfback, may sec some decide to g0 t0 the country how.
action despite deep face cuts. ever, be sure you get permission
of the land owner before blasting
away. He may not like to have
shooting on his place by someone
thoughtless enough not to ask
There’ll be quite a few new guns
and calibers on the market this
fall. Also some changes have
been made in ammunition. For in-
stances, Winchester lias introduc-
ed a new 20-guage magnum bird
load comparable in pattern and
to a 12 gauge load. The
4's and 6's for waterfowl and
Hoyte HD Club
Plans Bake Sale
The Hoyte Home Demonstration
Club held its regulur meeting at
2 p.m. September 16 with Mrs. H.
H Pruett, hostess.
The club voted to sponsore a
bake side September 27 in front [energy
of the Caperton Variety Store.
new 24<» inch shell is load'd with
l1* ounces of 7 shot Previous-
ly the shell has been loaded with
pheasant shooting.
Another new gun on the market
this year m the X-5 Lightning by
Ithaca. It is a semi-automatic 22
built along modern streamlines
and is sure to become a favorite
among those who have been shoot-
ing Ithaca shotguns for years.
This new model, the first rifle
by Ithaca, is built to Cadilac spe-
cifications. It handles easily, has
a ruggedness not found in many
rifles and is equipped to handle
cither 7 or 12 shot magazines.
Rugcr also has announced a new
22 caliber frontier model It is in
the competitive field of the Colt
single action 22 and the new Dou-
ble 9. of Hi-Standard. The new
Rugcr, Bearcat by name, has
j some of the appearance of the o-
j riginal Remington Police 36, and
tlie Colt Model of 1849 It looks
more like a gun of the old west
than the others.
Rugcr now claims to be- the larg-
| cst manufacturer of single action
pistols. In addition flic company
also has a very interesting line of
semi-automatics.
MATU LA’S
FOR BETTER FOODS
AUTUMN
AUK
VALUES
MAXWELL HOUSE —
Coffee
Cooking Oil
Lb. Can
K— B
Gallon
75c
1.65
INDIAN GEM —
Sliced Apples
303 Can
6 Bottles
King Size
1 Bottle
Family Size
All For
PARKAY - Lb,
"Z9c'0LE0.....27c
10c
FAMILY
Plus Deposit
Tomatoes
Crackers
NELDA
303 Can
Premium, Lb.
CHEF’S
24c
45c
RICE
Black Pepper
Corn Flakes
Wonder Brand, 2 Lb*. 29C
29c
35c
McCormick, 1 oz.
SOFTEE
Kellog King Size
Kitchen Towel
Colgate
Toofh Paste
2—53c Size
Gandies
8 Teams Form For
Kirk booted on first down to ; CltV WoUldl BowlerS
Cameron 42. Brenham gained only
5 yards before Linnstaedter coffin-
cornered a 29-yarder.
Fikes picked up 7 to the 15 yard
line where Kirk punted on second
down fo the Cameron 44. Brenham
attempted three consecutive pass-
es. the third good for 3 yards as
the clock ran out.
Statistics
Brenham
First Downs 2
STEAK, ROUND....................lb. 83c
STEAK, T - BONE.................lb. 81c
CLUB STEAKS or CHOPS......... lb. 73c
ROAST RUMP.....................lb. 69c
BONELESS —
Cameron
7
146
0
3
0
0
1 for 5
The Cameron Womens Bowling j
League got underway September 8 j
with the following 8 teams: Coca
Cola with Milady Hollas, captain;
Vacuiin Humble Station, Bennie
Meyer captain; Green Funeral
Home, Flo Fikes captain; Rock-
dale Flower and Gift Shop. June
Galey captain; Pearl, Lillie Junek
captain; Culpepper Motors, Agnes
Barton captain; Falstaff, Ethel
ROAST, PIKES PEAK...............lb. 79c
BEEF PLATES, Lean..............lb. 33c
All 29c Pkgs.
ARMSTRONG Smoked Garlic Links —
SAUSAGE...................lb. 39c
I HORMEL Midwest Sliced —
BACON.....................lb. 69c
- PRODUCE -
Extra Fancy Red Washington State —
APPLES ....................lb. 15c
GRAPES, Tokay’s Fancy.........lb. 12V2C
Waxed —
RUT A BAGA TURNIP............lb. 7c
POTATOES. Red Colo. No, 1.......lb. 4c
PRICES EFFECTIVE TOURS., FRL, SAT. — SEPT 25 — 26 —
Limit Reserved on Quantities
Net Yards Rushing 33 j Crider captain; and New Cameron j
Net Yards Passing 22
Passes Attempted 6
Passes Completed 3
Intercepted By l
Penalties 0 for 0
7 for 35 Avg. Punts 10 for 33.Avg.
3 Fumbles Lost l
Drug, Ann Hollas captain.
Officers for the 1958-59 season
Ethel Crider, president; Lillie i
BUY 3 REGULAR SIZE AND
GET EXTRA ?M FOR 1«
are:
Junek, Vice-president; Jody Per-!
nice, secretary; Mary Hess, treas-
urer; and Flo Fikes.
arms.
sargeant at
YOUR HOME OWNED MARKET
PHONE 262, CAMERON,
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1958, newspaper, September 25, 1958; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577229/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.