The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 8, 1958 Page: 4 of 24
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Page Four
THE 3ELLAIRE TEXAN
Wednesday, October 8, 1953
CARDINALS BREEZE BY
JEFF DAVIS 35 TO 14
By RONNIE McBRIDE
The Bellaire Cardinals had it
easy Friday night, as they
romped to their fourth straight
victory by walloping Jeff Davis
35-14.
The Panthers never posed a
serious threat to the Cardinals,
who calmly but deliberately
went about their business of
racking up touchdowns.
Gordon Scarborough again
led Bellaire’s attack, scoring
three touchdowns and gaining
125 yards in 12 carries. Thus
the big blond headed back in-
creased his scoring leadership
over the city, and maintained
his 10 yard average per carry.
Two Early TDs
The Cards scored twice in
the initial period, the first on
a 13 yard pass from Tom Hil-
lary to end Ray Putney, and
the second on an 11 yard heave
from Hillary to Dwight Beery.
The drives carried 61 and 67
yards respectively.
Bellaire kept rolling for two
more tallies in the second quar-
ter. Scarborough went over
from the four for his first
score of the night, and then
later before half, crossed the
magic line again from eight
yards out. Bobby (Skeeter) Mc-
Glaun in the meantime, was
booting four extra points to
give the Cards a 28-6 halftime
lead.
Recovered Fumble
Davis scored their first TD of
the season when Marion Massey
recovered Dallas Kuhn’s fumble
in Bellaire’s end zone, in the
second period. It was set up
when Rustik Karnaugh quick
kicked 53 yards to the Cardinal
two.
Bellaire left their first string
in just long enough for Scar-
borough to score from Davis’
nine yard line, in the 3rd quar-
ter. From then on the reserves
were in command for the Car-
dinals. In the last period,
against these reserves, the Pan-
thers scored again when Danny
Rash covered 50 yards with the
help of a Mike Walker pass.
This Thursday the Cards will
meet Reagan, and this will be
the test to see if Bellaire can
overpower a stronger team than
they are used to playing.
Classifieds
FOR BEST
RESULTS.
AREA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
THURSDAY
4:30 p.m.—Bellaire Rams vs. Mt. Carmel (there)
8 p.m.—Bellaire Redbirds vs. Variety Boys Club
6 p.m.—Bellaire Cardinals vs. Reagan (Jeppeson Stadium)
FRIDAY
5 p.m.—Brae Burn (B) vs. Horn (B)
8 p.m.—Condit (B) vs. Cunningham (B)
7 p.m.—Cunningham (A) vs. Braeburn (A)
8 p.m.—Gordon (A) vs. Horn (A)
4:15 p.m.—Holy Ghost vs. St. Anne’s (here)
TUESDAY
7 p.m.—Gordon (A) vs. Sutton (A)
WEST RICHMOND LEAGUE
In the West Richmond Rd. Athletic Assn, league Lovett
third and fourth graders meet Red at 5 p.m. tonight at Chapman
Field. At 8:30 a.m. Saturday Lovett and Richmond third and
f lirl In the Fifth and Sixth Grade league Richmond meets Lovett
at 9:45 a.m. Saturday and Red meets Sutton at 11 a.m.
PIECE GOODS
Values to 69c Yd.
3yds
Plastic "Life Like"
STEM FLOWERS
wfeL £
29c ond 39c
In A Wide Range of Colors \
• ROSES • SHASTA DAISY
Wk
• ROSEBUDS • CARNATION
• GREEN FERNS
HALEY’S Variety Store
5016 BELLAIRE BOULEVARD
MA 3-6657
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M.
Bel Hi Hosts...
(Continued from page 1)
From Five States
Again, they will start off
the year’s activities with a
tournament at their own school.
Entries arc expected in the
various events from 30 or
more schools in five states. More
than 300 students will partici-
pate, some coming 600 miles to
Bellaire.
The Student Officers of N.F.L.
(National Forensic League)
have been preparing for this
affair all through the summer.
They appointed committees, an-
nounced heads of the different
divisions, ran the school’s
mimeograph machine for hours.
Stephen L. Jones, an executive
secretary, was assisted on this
preparation by Eugene Keilin,
vice-president; Ronnie Cohen,
secretary; Kenneth Carr, treas-
urer; Jim Broussard, newsletter
editor; and, Alan Haufrect,
drama representative.
Don’t Compete
At their own meet, Bellaire
Speech and Drama students do
not compete with the visiting
teams for honors or trophies,
but assignments are made to
head up the various events
which will take place.
Some of those in charge will
be: Stephen L. Jones, student
director; Eugene Keilin, assist-
ant director in charge of debate;
Ronald Cohen, assistant director
in charge of individual events;
Kenneth Carr, assistant director
in charge of student congress;
Nina Faulkner and Alene Ross,
girls’ debate; Greg Lipscomb
and Jim Broussard, boys’ debate;
Linda Krull, girl’s oratory;
Robert Donaldson, boy’s oratory;
Amy Hackett, girl’s extempor-
aneous; Timmy Smith, boy’s
extemporaneous; Jean Kitchel,
after-dinner speaking; and
Judy Bell, banquet coordinator.
Plan Banquet
With the experienced help of
their speech coach, Mrs. Mollie
Apaches Clan
Pow Wow In
Meyerland
The Apache tribe—a new Y-
Indian Guide group just form-
ed in Meyerland—will hold its
first camp out this weekend at
Camp Ross Sterling. •
The new father and son group
held its first meeting at the
home of Cecil B. Greer, 5142
Jason, followed by a camp out
Breakfast last week in Memor-
ial Park.
It includes eleven “chiefs and
little braves.”
Martin, and their drama conch,
Cecil Pickett, the speech, debate,
and drama classes had every-
thing in readiness for the first
Parents’ Club meeting on Sep-
tember 29 in the library of the
school.
Fifty parents were on hand to
proceed with plans which in-
clude a banquet on October 25
at 1 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Three committees of parents
were appointed with Mrs. L. W.
Jones, banquet chairman; Owen
Lipscomb, judging chairman;
and Mrs. W. W. Dillard, hos-
pitality chairman.
Mrs. Martin explained the
purpose of the Parents’ Club
for the benefit of the new mem-
bers, advised on the expenses
of out-of-town trips, and de-
scribed the nature of the events
to be included in this year’s
tournament.
ATTEND
CHURCH
SUNDAY
sfflp
CIRCUS
AND WILD WEST SHOW
KELLY MILLER
ELEPHANTS
Dancers &
Prancers
FLYING MALK0S KJ
Triple Somersault
From Flying Trapeze
(only in world)
WALLENDAS-HIGH WIRE DEATH DEFIERS
CILLY FEINDT
& her famous
Austrian
Lipizzaner horse
WES HARRISON
"Mr. Sound Effects”
Vocal Wizard
BUSHBOM'S 8
Golden Palaminos
feature Aerial
Trapeze act
VERNON, BUMPY & CO.
Novelty Balancing Act
Clowns, Trained Animals, Jugglers
Tumblers, Wild Beasts, Aerialists
Performance Daily, 8 P.M.
Saturdays & Sundays, 2 P.M. & fl P.M.
SI.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
Prices Include
Admission, Reserved Seats, Tax
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Reserve Your Seats Now • Phone
CA 4-6851 • Write P.0. Box 335
NOV '4-16
COLISEUM
HOUSTON.-TEXAS
....
7
EVY’S
BARBER SHOP
Post Oak at Willow Bend
REGULAR HAIRCUTS
FLAT TOPS —CREW CUTS
LADIES’ HAIR STYLING
and . . .
PHIL SAYS . . . Now is the lime lo buy. The new '59 models of U.S. Choice Beef Caffie will be arriving soon.
These new corn-o-matic driven, one cow power animals actually offer no more than my present stock of '58 models
(the tastiest, tenderest, and reddest In bovine making history). I must be a conformist however, and cut prices on
these fine '58 models. So come on down to Phil's Market, stock up on '58 model beef, and jazz it up with a few of our
bargain accessories.
PHIL’S
QUALITY MEAT
MARKET
"PRIME AND CHOICE K.C. MEATS OUR SPECIALTY"
5204 BELLAIRE BLVO. —OPEN WEEK DAYS & SUNDAY—
MA 3-3877
FRESH
FRYERS
Cut Up
33?
U.S. CHOICE
GROUND
BEEF
2 Lbr 890
Fresh Chicken
BREASTS
Lb.
590
SWIFT'S
Mellorine
ICECREAM
Vy Gai.
49
COCA COLA
Case of
24 Bottles
73'
*03 ^ Let’s
with Ed Sullivan and his Fine Orchestra
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11
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Houston's favorite Dance Floor
MO 5-9216
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.