The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 8, 1958 Page: 3 of 24
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Wednesday, October 8, 1958
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
Page Tfireo
Richmond, Sutton, Red Score
Victories In W. Richmond Play
The second week of scheduled
football games in the West
Richmond Road Athletic Asso-
ciation saw the first of three
games go to Richmond. Rich-
mond’s third and fourth grade
team defeated Sutton Element-
ary by the score of 20 to 6.
Jimmy Kidd led Richmond’s
single wing attack from his tail-
back slot and scooted for two
touchdowns on runs of 00 and
35 yards. Charlie Pinto, wing-
back, made the final touchdown
for Richmond, running 45 yards
on a reverse play.
Sutton’s Teddy Thorson made
the game’s longest run. On a
reverse play Teddy scampered
80 yards for Sutton’s only score
of the day.
Jimmy Kalden, Tom Rover,
and Rickie Roland were other
outstanding players for the win-
ning Richmond team. Richmond
now has two wins in the new
league, and Sutton has none.
Final score: Richmond 20,
Sutton 6.
Sutton Wins
The second game, witnessed
by over 1000 parents and fans,
saw the fifth and sixth grade
Sutton team win its second
game of the season, beating
Richmond by 20 to 0. It was
Richmond’s second loss of the
year.
Running from the “T” form-
ation. Sutton scored twice in
the first half and once in the
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last, quarter.
Jackie Montgomery scored the
first touchdown, and little Pat
Baum, right half, scored the
second and third touchdowns to
insure a victory for Sutton.
The third game saw Willow-
bend Red’s filth and sixth grade
team ease past a determined Owl
team from Lovett Elementary
of Meyerland.
Coached by Jack Smith, the
“Big Red” ran over a touchdown
in each of the second, third and
fourth quarters to beat Lovett,
20 to <i.
Riirht End Run
Jackie Whitmore, left half,
scored the first touchdown on
a 35 yard romp around right
end. The extra*point try failed.
With good defensive plays in
Ihe line by Krell an Middleton
for Red. Willowbend stopped
several drives of the Owls. The
Owls, led by guards Steve
Brown and Danny Landis stop-
ped a Red scoring threat in the
third quarter by recovering a
fumble in the end zone.
But on the next series of
plays, Red’s Eddie Brooks ran
off tackle for 5 yards and the
second touchdown of the game.
Thirty Yard Run
Tn the middle of the third
quarter the Reds scored their
last touchdown when Jackie
Whitmore took a pitch out and
ran 30 yards. Dicky Flynn ran
for the extra point.
Early in the final quarter,
Mike Dunson, right end, on a
reverse run made the Owls
second longest run of the game,
going 30 yards to the Red 15,
but the drive faultered as Wil- i
low-bend’s defense tightened. \
The Owls, coached by Bill |
Blackburn (former great Rice
Institute end), finally got into |
the scoring column when half- i
back Jackie Mitchell intercept-
ed a Red pass and ran the Red j
team for 35 yards and a touch- j j
down. Extra points was missed. |
The longest run of the game I
saw Trae Schneidel run around i
his left end for 60 yards and a j
Red touchdown. But the Big
Reds were off sides and the j
play was called over again.
Final score: Red 20—Owls 6.
Long Loses
To Burbank
The Jane Long Longhorns
lost their district opener;
Wednesday night to the Burbank
Eagles by a score of 12 to 6. i
Chip Brock scored Long’s j
touchdown in the first quarter i
when he returned a punt 61
yards to the Eagle goal line.
Shenandoah Meeting
The Shenandoah Civic Club
will hold its regular business
meeting Thursday 8 p.m. at St.
Matthew’s Episcopal Church,
220 N. Alder.
All members are urged to be
' present.
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RAMS STILL UNSCORED ON,
HORN DEFEATS CONDIT
2\'v minutes of the game when
Condit’s Bobby Stephens ran
25 yards for a touchdown.
Bobby also ran the two extra
Bellaire’s undefeated and un-
scored against, Rams did it again
last Thursday night.
They met St. John’s School
and gave the Rebels a 26 to 0
trouncing.
In the first period, Quarter-
back Billy Joe Cordes passed
20 yards to Morris Malone for
six points. Fullback Biff Mur-
ders ran over for the conversion
of two points.
Tn the second quarter Murders
scampered around left end for
15 yards and the second TD. The
try for extra point was no good.
And then in the third period
Murders really traveled—gal-
loping 62 yards off left tackle
after shaking five tackles in
the backfield. On the ten yard
line he stiffarmed one man com-
pletely over and went across for
a TD.
In the fourth period Snag
Fletcher went around left end
for 25 yards and a fourth TD.
Coaches Carl O. Garner and
John Hocking said the whole
line played exceptionally good
defensive football and that John
Augat played an outstanding
game.
Next Thursday night when
the Rams meet Mt. Carmel at
Mt. Carmel they’re expected to
encounter their stiffest com-
petition so far this season.
One Man Show
The Horn-Condit encounter
Friday night turned into a one-
man show with Horn Tailback
Bobby Sanders cornering the
market on touchdowns and
going over the goal line four
times. Score 26 to 0.
Horn Coaches Troy Snow and
Ray Sanders also credited Ends
Doug Joyce and Rodney Braiser
with an outstanding defensive
game.
But that one-sided score was
no reflection on Ihe defensive
tactics of Condit’s Buckshot
Coble who turned back every try
for a run around his end.
Real Scrappers
Condil B squad defeated Cun-
nigham B team Friday night by
an 8 to 6 score in a game where
Cunningham players proved to
be real scrappers.
They led Condit until the last
points.
Timmy Willert scored for
Cunningham when he inter-
cepted a pass and ran 45 yards
for a touchdown.
Cunningham’s Coach Charlie
Burton was particularly proud
of his boys because two weeks
ago the same Condit team beat
them 14 to 0.
“We’ve improved a lot in that
time and in a couple more
weeks we’ll have a great little
squad,” he said. He credited
David Anderson with an out-
standing job as a line backer
and Bill Magee with an out-
standing job on defense.
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 8, 1958, newspaper, October 8, 1958; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521267/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.