Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1951 Page: 6 of 6
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Kilgore Tromps
Paris 34 To 7
Thursday Night
Kilgore's Rangers tuned up for
their annual showdown battle with
Tyler with a smashing 34-7 victory
over Paris Thursday night to ex-
tend their 1951 win streak to eight
games.
It was Homecoming night at
Rnngerland, and the charges of
Woody Johnson put on a show for
In pra-game ceremonies. Mitt
Ann Trammel, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Trammell of Gladewater,
was presented at Kilgore Col-
lege's 1951 Homecoming Queen.
When Mitt Trammel rode onto
the field in a convertible the
was dressed in a red and black
suit with matching accessories.
She was presented with a gold
football and a gold compact by
the Kilgore College Alumni As-
sociation.
Miss Trammell is a 1951 grad-
uate of Gladewater High school.
She it a Lieutenant in the Kil-
gore College Rangerettes.
Jerry Buchmeyer. president of
the freshman class was Miss
Trammell's escort.
Gladewater [ Gladewater Cubs Lose To Kilgore
Bullpupf 14*0 Thursday Afternoon
Ramblers
Lose To "B‘
By Marvin Ellis
One of the season's most un-
usual ball games was reeled off
Thursday night in Dear Stadium,
with dogs, couches and spectators
all in action.
The outcome of the melee was a
Plavlnu then last football game | quarter ended the visitors scor-
V .pm »;*•»rfr.XTS
Junior Mich Cilbs were defeated from the 25 and also mad
Junior High Ctkbs were
14-0 by the Kifcore Uullpups tn , extra point.
Bear Stadium Tfursday afternoon. During the first, half, the cuds
The Cubs ended in third place , battled to the Pupp’s 38 yard line
after losing to the Bullpups, dgi- j once.
trict title winner. Last week they bCCOnd half showed a dif*
lost 13-0 to Hogg, who now holds f(.r,.nt ,..,,,,4., as the Cubs battered
to the 6. 7. and 14 yarder at dif-
ferent times.
John fairly, Cub center, inter-
cepted a pass that later took the
Glade boys to the 14 where they
were stopped cold.
Starting a drive own their own
25, which led to the 6 yard mnrk-
COACH JACK CRAIG'S Junior High Hawks copped the district championship this year with a splendid record of six wins and no
defeats. The juniors have scored a total of ill points while allowing their opponents only 30. The team has already received the
championship trophy. First row, from left to right: W. H. Nunley, Grady Nichols, Edgar Cabell, Sherman Halstcr, Nicky Hall, Jeff
Wilson, Charles Wooderson, Jerry Thornton, and James McNaughton. Second row, same order: Garth Dobbs, Billy Newman, Alvin
Harris, David Jackson, David Johnson, Billy Perryman, Robert Turner, Johnny Montgomery, Billy Pruitt, and Johnny Dobbs. Third
row: Coach Craig, Jerry Turner, Larry Bane. Sonny Clark, Glenn Newman, Farrar Lewis, Troy Smith, Philip Martin, Junior Ham-
monds, Lane Green, and Dale Baker.
position number 2.
Coach Bill Holliman's boys re-
corded u good record, winning 6
games and losing 2. Their per-
13-0 loss to the Henderson “B" centage is .750, which is pretty j
team by the Gladewater Ramblers. I good in everyone's books.
Tiie show began with a Glade-1 They have scored 130 points to
water punt which was blocked by thc,r opponents 52.
touc!lecf toTa* 1 u>therTeamm ato*'a e* ! B"J|l }oams Ptavcd ■ ««** or. was stopped again by a .strong
ross the line of scrimmage. When « Gladewater recorded 8 tint line. After several different runs,
a Gladewater player recovered, it 1 downs tho Slipups 7. ; George Stansell threw ■
■ - -■ 1 After the Cubs punted to Kil- Ranee Carr which totaled 43 yards
gore’s 45, Hickman, giant back and went to the 0. A^ bad center
from Kilgore that made Gladewat-; ended the threat of Cub scoring,
er boys look like midgets, made Cubstcrs who exhibited great
the Bullpups first touchdown ear- playing were Ranee Carr, Johnny
ly in the first quurtcr. Walker Bradley, George McNutt, Billy
made the extra point. Sanford, Paul Briggs, and Billy
The last play of the second1 Caraway.
was obviously too much for Hen-
derson coach Fred "Flop" Jack- ;
son, for he hurtled out on the !
field for a discussion with the j
referees.
Suddenly he turned to Rambler j
coach Jim Canter and said;
"Look! Get this man out of |
the visiting alumni, with Ralph
Reynolds and George Riley turn-
ing in sparkling runs throughout
the game.
Paris had Kilgore effectively-
bottled until Reynolds raced 50
yards with a Paris punt for the
first score. That was late in the
first quarter. Don Gregory kick-
ed the extra point.
Only two minutes deep in the
second period, the Rangers struck
again, this time through the air.
Rink Fields pitched one to Bobby
Poland to the six yard line, and
after a penalty and a three yard
loss had set the Rangers back to
14. Fields hit Poland in the end
, zone for the tally. Gregory again
converted, 14-0.
Paris' score came next as Buddy
I Jeffrey, a tricky quarterback,
twisted his way 26 yards on a
"keeper” play to score. Stanley
Jaggers kicked the extra point,
14-7.
But Reynolds almost wiped that
out on the kickoff. He turned in a
sensational 73 yard gallop, break-
ing away after he was apparently
trapped on the Kilgore 40. He
went to the Paris 12 yard marker
before Stanley Crews brought him
down. It took less than two min-
utes to get the score, Reynolds
lugging the ball over from the
two. Gregory added the point and
the Rangers led 21-7 at halftime.
At the start of the third period,
Kilgore was business like in their
initial offensive move of the see-
1 ond half. They marched 94 yards
j in only eight plays, and sewed up
i the contest when Riley rippled
! through the Dragan defenses 31
yards to pay dirt. Gregory missed
; the kick.
Late in the game, Riley went
12 yards around left end for the
final score, and Gregory kicked
the extra point. The Rangers were
, driving at the Paris 16 yard mark-
er when the game ended.
Gladewater
Henderson
Bears Meet
Lions Friday
East Texas
Tonight
Gladewater at Henderson.
CLASS AAA
Marshall at Kilgore.
Temple at Lufkin.
Palestine at Nacogdoches.
CLASS AA
Terrel at Wills Point.
New London at Jacksonville.
CLASS A
Hawkins at Lindale.
Quitman at Canton.
Edgewood at Brownsboro.
Carlisle at White Oak.
Gaston at East Mountain.
CXilmcr at Pine Tree.
Chapel Hill at Arp.
Bogata at Hughes Springs.
CLASS B
Big Sandy at Judson.
Union Grove at Harmony.
New Diana at Sabine.
Tenaha at Hallsvillc.
Tatum at Beckville.
Tho Gladewater Bears re-*
turn to the gridiron Friday at
8 p.m. at the Lion stadium in
Henderson. They will be seek-
ing to return to the victory
trail after dropping the dis-
trict opener to Longview two
weeks ago.
Henderson has played eight
games this season, winning
two. In a pair of district
events with Kilgore and Mar-
shall. the Lions have been de-
feated twice, and appear to
be doomed for the cellar spot
in the league if,they can’t hit!
the comeback trail. The game |
tonight is a "now or never” 1
affair tor the Lions.
The Lions have scored 82 j
points in their eight contests, j
but the opposition has rolled !
up 210. Henderson won its!
first two games, defeating
Carthage 27-28. and Nacog
^A /r*~\ W/-
GLADEWATER/DAILY MIRROR
JSmJuBtw rk-
&
Bage Six
Friday, November 0, 1U51
Tyler Apaches Defeat Wharton 48-14
In Bruising Gridiron Struggle
here if lie’s going to call them
that way!”
Then he returned to the huddle
with the referees, but at length
lie retired to ttic bench, allowing
play to resume.
But this was only the begin-
ning, crowd yells were punctuated
bv one rooter amplified his yells
with a megaphone, obviously feel-
ing that his own vocal chords
were inadequate for the job; he
was helped along by the “B” team
cheerleaders, who are almost a |
unique feature with the Hender-
son team.
Hut buck to the game. Both
teams fumbled during the first
quarter, Gladewater and Hender-
son each chalking up three slips.
The Henderson eleven sturted
from their own 38 during the
second stanau, and R. Keeling
went over from the 15. W. Pater-
son made the extra point. This,
left the half-time score at Hen- j
derson 7-Gladewater 0.
After 11 pass interception by D.'
Crosby, the Henderson team scor-
ed from the one yard line late in
the last period; Keeling carried
the ball.
Several Gladewater boys were
noticeably alert on defensive play;
these included Ray Sharp, Jimmy
Horn, Donald Audas, Eddie David-
son, Freddie Smithrrman, Eddie
Smitherman, and Billy Cox.
Why pay more
■for razor blades
• ••
Double edge o« Single edge
:
The Wharton Pioneers fought Kruppa added the point that
Tyler’s favored Apaches to a gave Wharton its 14 - to-13 lead at
standstill for three quarters before half time. | Davis converted on his fourth try,
j 6.200 fans here Thursday night,! The Rose City Indians moved jufter penalties had nullified his
- , than a combination of ill-timed ahead just before tin- end of the three previous attempts, to put
dochcs 28-8. Since then they penalties, bad breaks and bruising third stanza on a 73-yard drive j Tyler ahead, 20 to 14.
have been defeated by Pales- Apache'power sent them reeling 1 which was climaxed when Quar- j The winners turned the game
tine Jacksonville Brvan Cor- *° a ^S-to-14 defeat. tcrback Johnny Linnc.v snenkt-d | into a complete route in the final
Dehind 14 tQ 13 at the end of i across fro inthe 2-yard linefor the period, after the recovery of a
Blue! STAR
RiOUlAR RACKAOf
I0C
Win on A
face Value
ALSO LAROS
ECONOMY DISRfNSCR
sioana. Kilgore and Marshall.
The Bears are reported to
be in top shape for tonight’s
battle. With one exception the
i the first half, Coach Floyd Wag-! touchdown which put the Apaches
staff's undefeated East Texas jug-
gernaut showed its class when the
chips were down to set the theme
Mitchell Men a-e readv to eo-1for ncxt weeks titanlc struggle
ivmcnen men a.c ri jay in go, | against the unbeatcn Kilgore Ran-
Donald Vaughn, injured in
the Lobo battle, returned to j
school on Monday of this 1 up Tyler’s initial score midway
week, but will not see action through the first quarter. The
in the lead permanently. Billy
Wharton fumble had enabled Ty-
ler to gain possession nt midfield.
GROUND ANDcHONED IN OIL
*** *■ LIKE HIGH PRICE BLADES
gera.
A 15-yard roughing penalty set
any more this season. The
center position whicli Donald
vacated will be placed in the
capable hands of Glen Dale
Gains.
The Gladewater hand and
the Henderson band both will
perform at the half.
Big Sandy-Judson
To Meet Tonight
Coach Milton Musick’s Big
Sandy Wildcats will be fighting
hard tonight for a victory when
they meet the Judson Blue Devils
on the home field.
If Big Sandy should beat Jud-
son, undefeated in conference play,
and if Judson should beat Spring
Hill next Friday night, the dis-
trict race would be thrown in a
three-way tie for first place. Big
Sandy has lost only to Sprig
Hill, winning seven other games.
Probable starting line-up will ert Tucker, l<
Football Results
Apaches took possession on the 3
and Fullback Tommy Ward crack-
er! over from the 1 on second
. down. Billy Davis converted to
I make it 7 to 0.
Safety Man Teddy Hughes of
Waxahaehie returned J. C. Mai-
shall's punt 49 yards to the Pio-
j neer 12-vard stripe to set the stage
for Tyler's second touchdown
j early in the second period. After
j Billy Andrews rambled to the 1-
! yard marker, Ward hurdled the
j line for his second tally. Davis'
kick was wide.
T/jmotMitima wc mr y wjwr;
Wo2 DODGE
By UNITED PRFSS
El Paso high ^'Albuquerque. j A/utcr,I,-nl’Jt,-was1 a,H WhjJJ,t",n
^ ^ m 1 11 as the 19.^0 National Junior Col-
‘ Ft. Worth Tech 0. Ft. Worth jlcKe ‘tampions stormed to a pair
North Side 0.
Dallas Forest 19. Dallas Tech 7.
of quick tallies.
Freddy Haas returned A. J. Bra-1
Houston San jar intolV Hous- fH's ensuing kickoff to the Whar-
ton Davis 14. ! £" *7 and eleven plays later.
San Antonio Edison 24, Har- i Quarterback Stan Kcathley a ;
l-n-iH-.lo fi master at deception, flipped a 20- 1
‘ Com-mcho T V . » B 7 1 -varfl touchdown strike to Halfback |
Beaumont St. A, thony 28, Sils- I Frankie Trocjak in the end zone. .
.0 I.eroy Krauppa s extra point j
__I downed the margin to 13 to 7.
In ninety seconds Wharton had
Urqhart, Ig; H. K Baird, It. Rob- scored again. Center John Brasher
Johnny Lee Baird, short-circuited a Johnny Linney j
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1951, newspaper, November 9, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064083/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.