The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 36, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 1966 Page: 8 of 18
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Sunday, October 2, (966
« 7 . "‘""ll*,ll>l?*"111" 7~'
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Jto
a Marque Slams Door On Ganders. 3 5
-
ppr •;
By BILL LACE
Sun Sports Editor
-Mothei
feet. In
LA MARQUE - Mother- Na-
ture. Lady Luck and a good La
team ganged up on
E. Lee Friday night and
•ashed the Ganders, 35-6.
' Helping out a good bit were
the Ganders themselves as they
committed numerous, field mis*
; takes which cost them dearly
i almost every time.
The difference was. obvious.
The Tigers came to play a
football game, and the’GapdePs
. . . well, they showed up but
not much'else. 1 -
. REL called the coin toss right
Which was one of the few cor-
rect things they accomplished
all evening. "The‘Ganders took
ihe ball, couldn't go and Jimmy
Saveli went back''to punt, The ;
-ball didn’t travel far, only-aJew
[, oeiore it hit the five extra points and La Marque
j of onrushing Tiger led, 7-0. /„ to-"
guard Jinji Bob Segars. It wound The Ganders came back in a
up seven! yards behind the oTi-—rush and looked for a brief spell
ginal line, of scrimmage and La like they might blow the Tigers
Marque sit up shop on the Gan-
der 37. ^
Two carries by big tailback
Kent Branstetter, netted eight
yards, setting up third and two.
Then the Tigers brought off
what was to be the first of many
big third-down plays, sending
halfback Herman Hicks barrel-.
■ ling through for six yards.
their next possession, but not
Before they had fopved in posiT
tion for punter Jones to put the
Ganders in a hole on their own
„ six Three plays gained^ only
clean out of the stadium. Saveli four yardsi and Saveli once more
was tile star of the 59-yard went back to punt. This time
drive, keeping it alive when, he had to go high in the air for
with all his receivers blanketed the center’s snap, evade, three
on a third and three, he dashed charging Tigers and finally get
15 yards to the Tiger 37. the boot off. It vyas anljtMgBtttt,
From there Ricky Burch chug- however, for 15 yards, fitting
xl for 11 and Saveli hit ffom-
tunity on a silver platter when
Saveli passed from his own 13
straight to Hicks who ran the
interception back to the 19. Crow,
Lugm
During halftime the light mist
which had been falling all night
decided to go on ahead apd be-
- MUM*
a ! 46-yard
pldys.
The next time thild down roll- Doug Wagner for six!? Then Sa-
ed around wig on the REL 18 // veil got th<?final three over the
and this time it Was quarter- left side. The Gander quarter-
back Ronnie Lucas, showing lit- back tried the same side for two
' " ~ “ " points, but was slammed down
ged for 11
my McLemore for 17 more to
the, La Marque 10.Burch hit
for one and Saveli passed to
Six!r 1
tie if any’effects from his ankle
injury of last week, sweeping
' seven from
where Lucas turned in one of
the arms of Ricky Burch who
yards, '‘Sitting had diagnosed the play beauti-
La Marque up on the 20. fully, Burch’s tackle was less
! ,Frqm- there' it took the Ben- , attractive, •'.•however,'.; as LuCps
gals only three plays to reach slipped away, evaded several
the. promised land. Halfback other Ganders, anftfl wound up
Alan Crow hit for ll and 9 in the end zbhe. - .
yards and Lucas popped over With time running, out in the
from the one. La Marque 14, half, REL pUt: the bail in the
Ganders 6. air. Justin Kollmeyer hit one
The teams jockeyed back and 17-yarder to Billy Wooster, but
.. . . . .. - .............* *--*-*— been more or less still in the
around the corner, it was
wrote, s -T . \ . -
I* The Ganders- took the kickoff
and moved Up to the Tiger 48
from where Mike Ashley cathe
In to punt. Again the La Mar-
like a herd of wild horses and
{Ashley’s punt was blocked all
rtwa* on this drive- that the ^MihnJ tef w i?
Ganders seemed to* quit. They Two carries by Hicks put the
had La Marque once in a third Tigers ip business on the Gan-
and two situation and twice in ,der 10 and then Lucas passed
a fourth and one. But each time for Morris Meadows in the end
the Tigers were able to rip zone. Between Meadows‘anjd jthe
through the REL defenses and ball, however, came Norman
Lucas sneaketL oyer for his ■ Montgomery who swiped the
fourth-score of the night from ball on the goal'line-and punch-
the one-yard line.
Up till then the Ganders had
ball on the goal'line* and pi
ed it back out to the five. So
La Marque was stymied, but
at the one, leaving the count forth, largely in the .Baytown the next play saw Jones inter- beeti more or less still in the not for long. , '
around left end for the score. 7-6. f ; - end of the field,, and the Tigers cept a Saveli pass to snuff quT , ball-game. But with the score On the Gulden’, firrt play,
Perry Jones .kicked the fjref of_______ The Tigert fvere stopp^J on received anothef seoringoppor- the threat. „ ■ 28-6 and the fourth quarter just Kollmeyer pitched to Burch who
ouldn't find the handle on the
slippery- pigskin. He ran off and
left it and Milmo curled around
jt in the end zone to qpmplete
the night’s scoring. - • \ . V ,■(..
The Tigers hobked up for one
more long march, going from
their 47 to the Gander 19. Jones
tried a field goal and missed,
but by this time It didn't matter
much.
The Ganders had 130 yards
total offense for their night’s
work While La Marque piled up
211. The Tigers' figure was kept-
down by the fact that REL
obligingly handed over the ball
„ in their own end of the field.
The loss dropped the Ganders’
district mark to 1-1 and their •
season record to 2-2. La Marque
stands 1-1 in family competition
and 3-1 overall.1.
f
i —L
%
Ball High J Vs Hand Rangers
First Loss Of The Season, 6-0
By GEORGE EebGIJSON uj» startingiquarterback r-Mike The Sterling grid menjor was back Melvi n Green, but the fell incomplete with just eigl
to
Sun Footbalf Special
The Ball High School Golden
Tornado Junior.Varsity gridders
of Galveston gobbled up three
' Ross gteflijig flanbles at Bay-,
town’s Memorial Stadium Fri-
day night. And the , visitors used
one of these to advantage in
posting a 6-0 win over the Ran-
* The- win kept Ball High's JVs
undefeated in three outings this
season. And it was the first loss
for Sterling in-a similar num-
ber of games this year.
Manley — were just never able
to put-together a serious scor-
ing threat throughout, the j
test. .
Engineer Rogers Simmons,
taking over for the ailing Man-
gers, playing without their reg-
ley, did a respectable job, but
. . ’ •’ ' ’• ■ ‘ • * “
it showed that h'e had not had
the experience to handle the
heavier Galveston ball club.
Coach Kudla had high praise
for young Simmons after the
battle, however, “Simmons, did
a goal job," he said. "Do. you
realize, that younster hasn’t
Coach Roland Kudla's Ran- played any offensive ball / this
year?”
the first to admit that the fum- Speedy Sterling back never had
bles cost his Rangers the bail
game. “It’s like I told the boys/”
he said, "when you fumble twice
down in your, own territory, you
have kittle chance for survival.”
After a nip and tuck first pe-
riod, the Rangers had a bad
second quarter. The Sterling
gridders had the ball on four
offensive plays the entire peri-
od, and lost the ball on fumbles
on two of those, plays.
It was after .the second fumble
that Ball High scored the lone
control of the ball. A Tor jump-
fed on it, setting Ball High up
with a first and 10 oij the Ster-
ling 26-yard line.
Just, five "
ink’s
plays later, Bali Rains started -f alling shortly be-
High’s Larry Abshire rumbled
Over froth the, 13 lor (the touch-
down. Abshire circled right end
and was tripped just as.he
crossed, the goal line, but he'
landed past the line,; sliding in
for paydirt, i X .
The conversion play developed
ipto a, faked kick, and Quarter-
touchdown qf the game. back Daniel Gaona attempted a
Simmons handed off to Half- pass to Joe Denke. But the pass
Brownwood Falls-
Unbeaten Teams In 4-A Is Cut To 25
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 26-7 before Abilfehe Cooper, which ed moving his team toward the Dallas Bryan Adahis tonight.
Brownwood fell Friday night
and that snapped the longest
u-itinmo pti'ftnlr in 1
winning streak in Texas school-
boy football. ■ r
The Lions, defending state
Class AAA champions and rated
No. 1 in that division, tumbled
roiled on unbeaten and uffiied
in Class AAAA.
Brownwood had won 20
straight before! the end came
just as Coach Gordon Wood had
predicted when the critics start-
Schedule Is Confusing?
However, the defeat may not
affect Brownwood’s status
AAA. :v.
There were no startling upsets,
but the 13-6 fall of Athens; the
-am in Class AAA, at
moye
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The between the Giants and Pirates: q3ss ^A.
at Pittsburgh, Presumably, tl
would push the Giant-Cincinn
schedule says the , National
League baseball season ends
Sunday but. , ' 1
* If the San Francisco Giants
still are alive Sunday night,
they have a make-up gafoe to
play at Cincinnati Monday. If
they still are alive after that,
' they will be involved in a best-
- of-three playoff with Los An-
geles.
If rain fouls up the final week-
^ «ndrfoey reay-foave to-take
Monday to wind up the series one it will be°ail
that
nati
game back to Tuesday.
Some day, some time the
World Series will start. The offi-
cial date is Wednesday, Oct. 5 in
the home town of the National
League champ. They might be
all next week just deciding who
won the National League pen-
nant. , ,
Of course, if the Dodgers win
one inere and (bekP'rafos lose
one it will be°all over."' ‘
No. 3 Brazosport edged South
Houston 19-7.
IowdfflPark looked fearsome in
Class AA a the No. 2 team
downed Burkbumett of Class
AAA 36-16 while White Deer,
No. 2 team of Class A, held the
pace with a 20-0 walloping of
McLean.
The list of unbeaten teams
was cut to 25 in Class AAAA
pn as the No. I team in with three of those playing to-
night and a - possible further
trim down looming. Tascosa,
Ian Antonio Brackenridge and
Jeer Park are unbeaten AAAA
teams, having games.
No. 3 team , -
the hands of Kilgore *tyas at
• ! * - *
least a mild reversal of fore-
casts. |
Sweeny crushed Edna 27-6 to
v A AM rm ♦ 4% A XT A 4 1
But Forney, the No. 1 outfit
in Class) A, was more impres-
sive than anybody. The Jack
Rabbits smashed Class AA
Commerce 41-0. This was the
Forney team that had rapped
defending Class- A champion
Wills Point 49.6.
San Angelo, the No. 1 team
of ’ Class AAAA, continued to
tear up the opposition. .The Bob-
cats whipped Lawton, Okla.,
499 iij an intersectional game.
No. 2 Amarillo Tascosa plays
DenverTOilefsVie-
■ w
Broncos Out To Help
Blanda SetTATReco:rdSIIi^“-
journey into the mile - high city
to battle the oft - beaten but
DENVER (Sjp) — Denver's when the Houston Oilers come
Broncos will be out Sunday to I calling,
help George Blanda maintain! Faced with regrouping after
his record » setting pace here'their second straight defeat, This is a must game for the
at 1:30 p.m. (Baytown time) I Coach Wally Lemm’s Oilers Oilers if they are to have any
improving Broncos.
just eight
seconds remaining before the in-
termission.
It was a,bad night for the
Rangers all the way around.
fore halftime, and the sterling
band and the Sterling Stars
were not allowed jo perform
during the halftime. ' • .
Neither team threatened dur
„ 'tKS, 1 ■ “
ing the last half, i
Sterling lost another fumble in
the fourth period. But the Ran-
gers intercepted three Ball High
passes during the contest^ one
in the first ttwaffir. gne h»~ffie
third, ••anA^tU&Boftw in -the
final pejiddf Tr*
first dbwn!^ 6 to 5.-But Bail ...
in total net yards gained, 99 to
66. Sterling was penalized five
times for 55 yards and Ball High
drew five penalties for 35 yards
total.
Standouts on defense for Ster-
ling were Ken Alderson and
Danny Saveli.
Sterling
Bail High
First Downs 6
....... 5
Yards Rushing .$2
..j M
Passes Attempted 4
4
Passes Completed 1
Yards Passing 14
0
0
Passes Intercepted By 'jiS
o .
Total Net Yards 66
99
Fumbles Lost 1
0
Penalties 5—55
6—35
Punts, Average 5—41
♦-47.2
Liberl
Move
CLAYTON ELMER, one of the state’s finest outtwsrd drivers,
cranks on his rig, one of many participating in the state cham-
pionship races on the San Jacinto River this weekend. Action
will be fast and furious at 1 p.m. Sunday on the final day
of the Lone Star Boat Racing Association's races sponsored
Baytown Boat Club. With Elmer a
by the
Jack Chance and W. A. Elmer.
are (left to right)
REL Dressing Room Tomblike--
A Good Country Lickin
By BELL HAKL1N
HUMBLE (Sp) - A pass for|
By BILL LACE
Sun Sports Editor
j He carried over for Ihe touch ^ g^Urti bu^ifowTs
[down on a four - yard spurt, g;oomy paii 0f
two - point conversion failed then circled '“** “*
here Friday night and the host more
35-6 whipping-at the hands of were sophomores, we beat that didn't open holes and the backs
•v
the La Marque Tigers.
Boys,’ said Pete
Sultis,
team by 50 points. I'll tell you
you’d better be ready for Bra-
quietness, in-
Gun-
Wildcats came up on the short 6:02 left in the'third period.1
end against Liberty, 8-6. Cain picked up 49 yards, Chap-
After recovering a L i b e r t y man 43 and Jimmy Crawford
fumble at their own 27, the 26 to pace, the Panther attack.
Wildcats drove in seven plays Liberty is in 9-3A :and Humble
circled left end for two deeci, that hung over the <
l^'n^Al^this came^with jer dressing room following
r ‘that's what you call * goadjzospori. next JveeF.lificapse foey
country lickin’. Tliat’S What you
call not being mentally ready
for a football game. When they
m
are twice the ball club La Mar-
que is."
It was a "good country lick-
ing^’ and the Ganders-knew it.
for the touchdown, capped tyjls_a 2A entiy.
Charles Lindsay's five - yard Next Friday the Panthers
start play for keeps. They host
Cleveland in the district' opener.
For the season Liberty has
Chubby Chapman, who had a three wins and one loss. The
big night on hoth -offense and only toss was to St. Thomas of
defense, returned a Humble punt Houston, the perennial "honcho’
30 yards to the Wildcat .49. It of the state Catholic League
took six plays to reach pay dirt, which beat 4A contender San
Billy Cain was the man with Antonio Jefferson Friday night,
12-4A Yardstick-
Exporters Topple
Trojails, 10 To 7
It was not just the WiW of a
team that had been beaten,
was the Utter de jo jetton of
team that has been humiliate^
J‘We just had 42 .boys Wfio
didn’t play all, week,” said/Quar-
terback Jimmy Saveli, "It
wasn’t the game, it was just all , . ,
^ last week. We weren’t ready for the faint sounds of the ecstatic
didn’t hit them fast enough when
they did Open. The defensive
line was badix whippcxi ajl njght
and failed to stop the big third
and fourth down, plays: The pass-
ing was off and the receivers
were htoekeA Unum and -OUt-
fought......
Norman Montgomery, one of
the last to enter the dressing
room, said to his teapmates,-i-
’I guess you know who we play
next week,” But-there was no '
answer from the Ganders, only
hope in the Eastern Division of
the American Football League
Ami, too, if Houston hopes to
draw a break - even audience
at their next home game baek
j in Houston's Rice Stadium. ,-f ’
Sunday’s festivities will be
aired on KILT Radio and NBC-
TV (Channel 2) in Houston.
the points.
14-12.
Crash lets A
New Cage Coach
SUN FOOTBALL SPECIAL
District-favorite Brazosport took over; sole possession of
first place in 12 ” ........
Exporters post
at Freeport’s Hopper Field.
them.
Co-captain Ricky Burch was
hard put to give the reason for
La-Marque Tans.
It was just a week ago that
these same Ganders “had made
the Zanders’ letdown. “ILseem- a joyful bus trip up iHighway
n/1 litre nrvK/u4(f ’’ Kn onirl frv hnmn ffrom
l/4A football standings Friday night as' the
/a 19-7 win over the South'Houston Trojans
i Sltemnttd
isms Compl«ted
Passing Yardage
Passes Intercepts
Liberty Humble
a 27-29 defeat last Sunday
Buffalo, where the Bills, the
AFL defending champions, and
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Pted ---------—^
The lead for the state-ranked Shippers could be short
lived, however,/ since the Pasadena Eagles, standing 1-0 in
CROSBY (Sp) — Tommy
The Oilers will be fresh from Vardamon has been named the
new basketball coach at Crosby.
Vardamon also teaches world r ..—
)SS■JSi3^T,Carver Bucs Fall
This is Vardamon’s second m B _ M /
SslSSSiftTaJ 'To tonroe'
year' ■ „ to By ALVIN SIMS
Center, where he played foot- Washington High School Bull .-
district play, Wait until Saturday night to play. The. Eagle
host the Deei/Park Deer in a 7:30 p.m. game Saturday' at*
Findedfritow MefoOViitt^SUaium. ^-—---—,.-4.-—,
The Eagjes could have trouble on their hands Saturday
iweVer. The Deer, a new entry in U-4A, have yet to
ed like nobody cared,” he said,
shaking, his head. "It seemed
like nobody cared thfe whole
game. Everybody did nothing
but folk, talk, talk. Nobody got
out there and played.”
146 to homo. But the road from
the big- Tcxas City-Lai Marque
flame up through the tunnel was
never longer or lohier tbjui Fri-
night, howeV
P|»y » conference ball game, but have a 2-0 recant in non
seasffi.
Blanda put the Roughnecks
the corner. »
In Buffalo, the score was tied
at .29-29 until Hagood Qarke
picked Off a Blanda pass and
scooted 66 yard* for the win-
ning touchdown in the final min-
ute of pipy.
Coach Ray Malavasi’* Bron-
cos have dangerous potential
district competition. Pasadena is M on the «e_________
, Ls Marque, • district daHtboree, moved Into third plsee
in the standings Friday night, behind Brazosport and Pasa-
Baytown ^Tiger* *mBshed the Robert E. Lee Gander* of
In tho ojiiy other loop battle Friday night, the Texa* City
^niwrebi^^n^ver the Sam Rayburn Texans of Pasadena
The Deer Park at Pasadena game Saturday night rounds
out the district activity for the week. Ball High of Galveston
had an open date this weekend. * *■
____ __ _ _____ _________tended Stephen F. Austin Col-
with fine running backs Abner kge, where he played basket-
-- . - - ball; He wa* a member of the
Brazosport
La Marque
Deer Park
GARY
screen again
tie Denver.
________________ left end, has
>««■ one^oMke lew Houston bright spots is the two bsek-to-
/1 il i'i ‘ me::it
uinuh t ij rnniffiii, '
'
M.'
;1:;";n i)
....." ■' ' A
j
Haynes, Wendell Hayes, and
Charlie Mitchell, along with
good passing attack sparked by
the passing of John McCbrmick
and Mickey Slaughter and the
receiving of Lionel Taylor and
Bobftaqfito.
Defensively, the Broncos can
be tough customer* with tackle
Ray Jacobs, linebackers Jerry
Hopkins, Arqh MaUqs and John
Bramlett along/with deep backs
Willie Brown and Austin Gon-
soulin leading the way.
This Sunday, ’there is little
doubt that Lemm will go with
his usual starting unit of Blanda
at quarterback, Ode Burrell at
halfback, Charley Tolar at full-
back, and Charlie Hennlgan at
flankerback. .. . ^ V
Houston will need to Improve
its running game against the
Broncos. The Oilers managed
but 24 yards on 21 carries
against a tough Buffalo defense.
Blanks was the leading ground
gainer with 16 yards on six car-
. *
’if
» v■ . 11 r~‘ 1 ” . mgn ocnooi jduii r
ball and basketball. He then^a - dogS here Thursday night 239
in a football battle. All foe scor-
ing was in'tljfelflrst half;
-t-. —
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. 69 lead with six minutes remain- Ban High ,
Mrs. Vardamon teaches the ing in the first period. TheBaytown
“• - ^—*— ----* ■ • — — ■ ..'-Seiith Houston
S I 0 18 28
Texas City
Pasadena
third grade in Crosby Elemen- touchdown came on a 35 yard
tary School. pass play from Wayne Smith to
'to
- — — Johnny Holmes. The extra-poirit
kick was blocked.
Junior Grid
The Bulldogs scored their first
touchdown with 3:25 left in the
Gomes Soturdoy
the beginillng Of the second
quarter and tacked on the final
TD with 6:20 remaining before
halftime.
•«* “
Baytown 8, Carver 0: Ho-
race Mann 7th 12, Hlghlnads
7th U; Horace Mann 8th H,
Highland* 8th J. the Buccaneers threatened to
score with just over two
» r. u : n t minutes left before the Inter-
Bduer Skms Hew Pact mlMk,n-After«nm by
Smith, the Bucs had a tint and
BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank 10 on the Conroe 25-yanl line.
Bauer, who learned managerial But on the next play, a pass
strategy under double-talking interception by a Washington
P&nadena ■
La Marque
South Houston
'Baytotan
Texas Oty
Ball High
Kayburn
Deer Park
1 0 78 41
a a ss o
Ul S S'
1 a it so
2 a 42 88
2 1 42 88
» fit »7 47
L T Pts. Opp.
» . a 18 H?
0 « 28 8
I a 48 20
i an.....ti *
4 0 22 0
1 0 28 28
1 0 I 28
2 0 18 24 .
riger, the other «v
captain, "but not that good. It’s
just like Mr. Pete said* We
weren’t ready. We were beat be-
fore we ever got on the field.
It really could have been much
worse. Their linemen were-^ig Fl
and slow and we should hive
been able to get to mem., Bi
we couldn’t.”.
Sultis was asked whether he
thought the injury situation had
hurt his team. "We didn't have
(hat many injuries. Only two
boys (Pat Orchin and Kenny
Feelon) didn’t play,” said the
Gander mentor. "They kicked
harder, drove harder and we
just couldn’t stop them: I didn’t
think vie lost our momentum un-
til the second half. But they jjust
beat wgogjfr’toMto < tit <»w«
In the final analysis, it Was
First Down*
Yard* Rutfiing
Piihi Attempted
Pa mm Completed
Yard* Pawing
PaaoM Intercop
mm Intercepted'
'unto, Avora**
UL ,ST
F'l
i i
*19,6 1—S6,f
Keep Up
With Sports
In The Sun
................../ > 'CrfMh'u ■
one of those nights when they
did everything right end we Jid
everything wrong. The line
SSwesave
wrtekor toryko. (
luK'iaytoWn
- DODGE ’ .
2800 Market St. 888-7474
Casey Stengel, has signed a new
Buffalo defense, two-year contract to BWVga :
gridder ended the threat
■ jWiiii;iili..|3uid put, to -
foe pennant-winning Baltimore gether any serious threats dur-
Orioles at a hefty Increase to tog toe final two periods of the
. . 8
t Park 0 0 0 0 t
The Pasadena Eagles and Deer Park meet in a district
game at 7:M pjnL Saturday at Pasadena’s Memorial Stadium.
to-
Brasosport 10, South Houston 7
Toxas City 1R Bayborn 1* _______ ..... .to___,
' Games, Next Weekend
Brazosport at Baytown -
Texts City at PaaadeM - >
Door Park at Sooth Houston (Pasadena)
La Marque (open date)
Rayburn at Gmlveeton Ball High
. ~.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 36, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 1966, newspaper, October 2, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062070/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.