The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1965 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
Sunday, Oct. 17,1965
Winkler County News, Kermit, Texas
Bll
illllpl K* < 1? 1 ■
lit: MiSil
* ^a, • y * % 4] ' I
* C | ■.•;<*A•
fit’' 7 I ? k '■ * X '■■• ''’> J ' ' ‘£' ' ^||*,
.. V»f¥^V ^ A ;
HHteiv' I i§M
* « I -?£> ;
i y, ^vi*. f- nap 1
i I gRi^gy .
33$.':;^j*-., , ' 1. :';i'f
^ Vr . |J|gj || §|§f|f ,
yp*
Ifllp1i :- ;’5' •/■ w BBi I
BfBfP^&ll Mf
iigifjiii
fg %■
J||j
mi
:*1]
. "W*
- -V *V Vt -
*. ‘ ' • <*' . \ , “ V*
- - ■**.
j ' *■; T |
1*11111111
IT’S AWAY FELLAS. GO SACK TO YOUR ROOST.
... Martin was right. Away for 64 yards to Panther pay dirt.
Panthers Purred Like Kittens
As Eagles Swoop to Win
BY STEWART SHAHEEN
Sports Writer
The Jal Panthers saw their
hopes for an undefeated season
fade away in a 12*7 defeat by
the Jesyit Eagles from El Paso
oil Panther Field Friday night.
The defensive line was good
but the offensive line was the
Panther’s downfall. Time after
time the Eagles broke through
the offensive line to catch the
quarterback before he could get
rid of the ball.
Two goallphe stands made by
the Panther defense failed. They
were fairly successful, however,
at keeping the Eagles away from
their door, but once they got
there the Panthers weren’t able
to stop them,
Near the end of the fir st quarter
the Eagles completed a pass over
the goal line for the first score
in the game. The conversion
failed.
During the second quarter the
Panthers took to the air, complet-
ing three out of six passes.
Roger Martin completed a pass
to Kenny Parrish for 64 yards
and a touchdown. Mike Martin
kicked the conversion making
the score 7*6, Jal.
On the return series of plays
after the Eagles had made one
first down, Roger McCasland in-
How to accumulate
Money on the
Installment Plan
To find out about
SYNDICATE OF AMERICA. INC.
CALL YOUR MAN
These are exclusively distrib-
uted installment type face-
amount certificates to help you
accumulate money systemat-
ically over a period of years.
CALL YOUR 'C'M/tY&foA} RIAN
lor a tree prospectus-booklet or write to
Harry W. Clark
306 N. Ave. C JU 6-2803
representing
^flundtord
I)Ivkksifiki>skhvk:f.«,i^<:.
tercepted an Eagle pass and
started back toe other way. But
the Panthers couldn’t keep the
drive going. This was the only
pass Interception of the game.
In the third quarter the Eagles
took the kickoff, but after one
first (town they lost the hall on
downs. The Panthers started an-
other strive down the field.
The Panthers had the ball tor
only four downs and then the
Eagles started a drive from their
own 40-yard line. After three first
downs they finally crossed into
the end zone again making the
score 12-7.
In the last few plays of the
third quarter the Panthers again
took to the air. Roger Martin
threw 12 yards to Bobby Hicks
and 20 yards to Donnie Dennis
before the end of the quarter.
Heavy rain during the half
and extending into th$ thlrdquar-
ter made the going rough for both
sides.
Going into the fourth quarter
the Panthers continued to throw.
Scoreboard
High School
Wink 14, Seagraves 23
Kermit 13, Andrews 0
Seminole 28, Monahans 14
Pecos 14, Ft Stockton 13
Jal 7, El Paso Jesuit 12
Eunice 32, Ft. Sumner 13
Midland 21, Big Spring 6
Brownfield 15, Sweetwater 14
Sonora 21, Eldorado 0
College Football
Mich. State 32, Ohio State 7
Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 7
Minnesota 14, Iowa 3
Nebraska 41, Kansas State 0
Purdue 17, Michigan 15
Illinois 34, Indiana 13
Arkansas 27, Texas 24
Georgia Tech 23, Auburn 14
Tennessee 7, Alabama 7, tie
California 16, Washington 12
Air Force 18, Oregon 18, tie
Southern Cal. 14, Stanford 0
Syracuse 28, Penn State 21
Navy 12, Pittsburgh 0
Wyoming 38, Texas Western
14
Iowa Stats 10, Colorado 10, tie
UCLA 14, Missouri14, tie
Florida 28, North Carolina St.
6
So. Mist. 3, Virginia Military
Jal
Jesuit
First downs
7
7
Yds. rushing
173
153
Yds. passing
175
97
Passes comp. 11 for 20
7 for 23
Passes int. by
1
0
Score by quarters:
Jal
0 7 0
0— 7
Jesuit
6 0 6
0—12
Shopping For A New
Dining Room Suite?
Cates Carpet & Furniture
CARPET
and FURNITURE
CO MPLETe
HOME FURNISHING
>027 MONAHANS 1
KERMIT TEXAS
Offers Yes Tit fisest
Salactioi Areiiad
Colonial Hardrock
Maple by Tell City
Buy on EEaslest
Tarms at Cates
Carpet & Furnilure!
United States
Civil Service Tests
Men-women 18 and over.
Secure jobs. High starting
pay. Short hours. Advance,
ment. preparatory train-
ing as long as required.
Thousands of jobs open.
Experience usually un-
necessary. FREE booklet
oh jobs, salaries, require,
ments. Write TODAY giv-
ing name, address and
phone.
Lincoln Service
Kermit Daily Sun
Class AAAA Conference Play
Seen for the Coming Week
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It’s all-out conference play
this week in Class AAAA school-
boy football and the most im-
portant games of the season are
coming up.
Only two districts have undis-
puted leaders—Lubbock Monte-
rey in District 3 and San Anto-
nio Lanier in District 16.
Monterey meets Amarillo Cap-
rock, tied for second with Ama-
rillo, Friday night and could
edge pretty dose to the cham-
pionship by turning back the
challenge.
Lanier meets one-time loser
San Antonio Brackenridge Sat-
urday night and could be thrown
into a virtual tie for the lead
with several other teams should
it lose.
In six districts there are two-
way deadlocks for the lead and
in a couple of instances these
teams meet each other this
week.
San Angelo and Odessa Permian
top District 2, Hurst Bell and
Wichita Falls Rider District 4,
Denison and Mesquite District 7,
Spring Branch and Spring
Memorial District 10, Nederland
and Port Neches District 11 and
Baytown and Freeport Brazos-
port District 12.
Nederland and Port Neches
clash Friday night. Baytown
and Freeport battle the same
night.
Only 13 teams are undefeated
and untied in Class AAAA and
the big game of the week
matches two of them—San An-
tonio Highlands vs. San Antonio
Lee. It is a District 15 confer-
ence game. San Antonio Jeffer-
son is tied with Highlands and
Lee for the lead.
Jefferson pulled one of the
season’s big upsets last week in
tumbling San Antonio MacAr-
thur 21.15 from the unbeaten,
untied ranks.
Teams left with perfect rec-
ords are San Angelo, Hurst Bell,
Wichita Falls Rider, Dallas
Woodrow Wilson, Marshall, Tex-
arkana, Spring Branch Memori-
al, Nederland, Freeport Brazos-
port, Corsicana, San Antonio
Highlands, San Antonio Lee and
San Antonio Lanier.
★★★
The week’s schedule by districts (con-
ference games indicated by C):
1. Friday: El Paso Bowie vs. El Paso
Andress (c), El Paso Tech vs. El Paso
Austin(c), El Paso Eastwood vs. El Paso
Jefferson(c), El Paso vs. El Paso Irvin
(c), Ysleta at El Paso Parkland (c), El
Paso Coronado at Crane; Saturday: Ysle-
ta Bel Air at El Paso Burges (c).
2. Friday: Big Spring at Abilene (c),
Abilene Cooper at San Angelo (c), Odessa
at Midland (c), Midland Lee at Odessa
Permian (c).
3. Friday: Amarillo Caprock at Lubbock
Monterey (c), Borger at Amarillo Palo
Duro (c), Pampa at Plainview (c); Sat-
urday: Amarillo Tascosa at Amarillo (c).
4. Friday: Fort Worth Castleberry vs.
Fort Worth Haltom (c), Hurst Bell at
Fort Worth Richland (c), Wichita Falls
Rider at Grand Prairie (c), Irving at
Wichita Falls (c).
5. Friday: Fort Worth Carter-Riverside
vs. Fort Worth Arlington Heights (c),
Fort Worth North Side vs. Fort Worth
Poly (c); Saturday: Fort Worth Paschal
vs. Fort Worth Tech (c).
6. Thursday: Dallas Adams vs. Dallas
White (c), Dallas Spruce vs. Dallas Jef-
ferson, Dallas Samuell vs. Dallas Hill-
crest (c), North Dallas vs. Dallas Kim-
ball (c), South Oak Cliff vs. Dallas Adam-
son (c); Friday: Dallas Sunset vs. Dallas
Woodrow Wilson (c).
7. Friday: Mesquite at Carrollton (c),
Garland Park (c), Denton at Denison
(c), Richardson at Paris (c).
8- Friday: Longview at Tyler Lee (c),
.Lufkin at Marshall (c), Tyler at Texar-
kana (c).
9. Thursday: Houston Davis vs. Hous-
ton Waltrip (c), Houston Lee vs. Houston
Sam Houston (c), Houston San Jacinto
vs. Houston Westbury (c); Friday: Hous-
ton Bellaire vs. Houston Austin (c), Hous-
ton Lamar vs. Houston Jones (c), Hous-
ton Milby vs. Houston Reagan (c); Satur-
day: Houston Madison vs. Houston La-
mar.
10. Friday: Galena Park North Shore
at South Houston (c), Spring Branch at
Aldine (c), Spring Woods at Houston
Smiley (c).
11. Friday: Beaumont at Port Arthur
(c), Beaumont South Park vs. Beaumont
French (c), Port Neches at Nederland
(c), Silsbee at Orange.
Page Three
Gary Meyer
lasts Thompson
VIRGINIA WATERS, Eng-
land (AP) — Gary Player of
South Africa, closed out a fan-
tastic golf season Saturday by
defeating peter Thomson of
Australia, 3 and 2, in the final of
the World Match Play Tourna-
ment.
Earlier this year Player won
the United States Open, the
World Series of Golf and the
individual trophy in the world-
wide Canada Cup matches, He
also paired with Harold Henning
to win the team title In the Can-
ada Cup matches.
Eight outstanding golfers
were invited here for the match
play competition over the .6,997-
yard Burma Road course at the
Wentworth club. Arnold Palmer
of Latrobe, pa., the defending
champion,.- and Tony Lema of
San Leantffcb, Calif., were elimi-
nated in Friday’s semifinals.
Thomson shot a 71 in the
morning round over the par 74
course and held a 1-up lead as
they went to lUnch. Player card-
ed a 74. ,
Player* squared the match at
the second hole of the afternoon
and moved* ahead for the first
time on the seventh. Holding a
one-hole edge after 14, he
birdied the 15th and 16th to
close out the match and add the
$14,000 first prize money to his
year’s winnings. Player was
nine-unde]p«|far for the day.
—.—
Lou Carnesecca, who was re-
tired basketball coach Joe Lap-,
chick's .assistant at St. John's
(N.Y.) University, will coach the
Redmen next season.
the ball as Martin completed an-
other pass for a gain of five yards
to Bobby Hicks.
Then, in a desperate attempt to
make the needed first down, Mar-
tin completed a pass for a 3-yard
gain to Kenny Parrish. They were
a yard short of the first and the
Eagles took over on the 45-yard
line.
The Eagles lost the ball on
downs and the Panthers took over
only to give the ball back on the
first play through a fumble.
The Panthers got the ball once
tnorte during the game but failed
to make a gain. On each play
the Eagles broke through the
line to down the carrier behind
the line of scrimmage.
Statistics of the game were:
Unscored On
is Scored On
SHERMAN, Tex. (AP)—Aus-
tin College overwhelmed previ-
ously undefeated, untied and un-
scored on Sewanee 29*6 Saturday
cn the passing of Jerry Bishop
and the running of Mike Malon-
ey and John Bengel.
Sewanee came here with three
straight victories and a record
of having allowed no points this
season.
But Austin College punctured
that defensive record with 21
points in the second quarter.
The Kangaroo defense stymied
the vaunted Sewanee single wing
attack, allowing just 87 yards
total offense, The only Tiger
touchdown was set up by a 32-
yard penalty on a pass interfer-
ence call on the Austin College
15.
Maloney scored from the one
early in the second period and
Joe Johnston kicked the first of
three straight conversions.
Sewanee countered with its
touchdown on a 15-yard pass
from Charles Gignilliat to David
Paschail. A pass for the con-
version was completed but was
two yards short of the goal line.
Dick Hill scored from the one
and took a five-yard pass from
Bishop for the ptheri first-half
touchdown, t
Austin College scored again in
the fourth period on a one-yard
sneak by Bishop, who then
passed to Hill for the conver-
sion.
Martex BATH TOWELS
If perfect 1.98 and 2.98 Quality
Solids, Fancies
If perfect would sell for 1.98
and 2.98 each. Solids and fan-
cies. Complete satisfaction
guaranteed. Size 24 x 46 and
24 x 48.
39c & 49c Values
FLANNELS
100% Cotton Novelty Prints
All
First
Quality
3 w** *1.
New brushed blend acetate and nylon,
Cloud soft luxurious feel, light as a dream
LANES' 2-Pc. ENSEMBLE
WALTrGOWN
MATCHING ROBE
Regular 5.95
You Save 95c
First quality cotton flannel prints,
in juvenile and floral patterns. Wide
selection of colors. 36 inch wide.
Save plenty. V
Ladies' Printed
Colors
Fink, Blue, Mint
Sleeveless nylon lace trimmed
waltz length gown, matching
three quarter length sleeve
style, button front robe with
nylon lace trim on Solidr and
yoke. Sizes 34 to 40.
FUNNEL
Regular 1.98
Buy 2 Save 96c
Sixes 32 to 40
Regular 1.98 each. Buy, save, save
96c on the purchase of 2. Popular
granny style. *100 per cent cotton.
Sizes 32 to 4Q:
NOW
PERMANENTLY PRESSED
NO IRONING NEEDED —EVER
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
Tested Proved Out of the
Dryer . , . Ready to Wear
OCTOBER
SPECIAL
3.98
VALUE
SAVE
2
Sixes
14 to 17
Men's white dress shirts. Perfc_______
tailored of fine 65 % Kodel® polyester
ond 35% cotton blend fabrics. Modified
Spread Collar, Modified Tapered Body.
Your shirt keeps that fresh wrinkle free
look oil day long.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Parsons, J. Arthur. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1965, newspaper, October 17, 1965; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910358/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.