The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 8

Bayhntm Friday, September 25, 1964 Woodland Acres Beats Cedar Bayou, South Houston Nips Highlands fayf own, Horace Mann Crab Opening Night Victories 10 lw recm amu Uie se ut (he iari (Hat Iwo of (He iho "lv An( lhr Red slammed swung nrouna cnd foi lhc lwo 0 tands diove Hack 40 yards in fast run lhal made il M-0. Refer Kiley and Richard Uoyc Ml before ou, iid "iE 1 1 li 1 '5 9 1 1 i 8 re "M-S boldine the vjcijins of a freak first half Baytown Junior High made touchdown and last-second tal- dobut in clubbing 1'nss intorcoption. Wood- bind Acres claimed a 22-S win Park dub woll in clTcdd'o Ccdnr Bas-ou a 1-1 rec- until ihe five minutes. lord, but ihe injury riddled Bears Horace Mann struck bark looked better than in their debul the founh qunrler to claim a they lied Clear Creek G-6. 1G-14 decision over Galena Park Junior High nnd give Baytown i's other victory.

Hiuhhinds (ell before potent South Houston. 1S-KJ. los-inj: halfbar-k in lhc but the Eajrles bmvod only in the closing' minutes ficr a LET'S TRADE Ammunition REPAIRS GUNS RIFLES Also Sighting Service SPORTING GOODS 104 N. Main 582-5307 Fred BlundeH's denied Red 1 i rammed borne touchdown's the times they touched the ball to take a 14-0 first period lead that stood iup until Noriltshore scored with a minute raid half left in the The win was the first in seven prunes for Baytown, who won its hird time last season, then lost six in a row. While Baytown's offense looked only fair to Blundell.

he was pleased by the defense which held touted Northshore in I check until the last five minuses of play and very nearly blanked the Galena Park visit- ore; Halfback Tony Garcia broke 5 yards for a touchdown on a hnndoff to.climax a 50-yard Baytown scoring punch the first time the Go? 1 ins had the football. Danny Wad ley ran for the two-point conversion on a power sweep that gave the Goslins an S-0 lend. Key play in the march was a 15-yard puss from quarterback Acosia to end Ferris Platt on a fourth iind-10 play from ibo Northsore 20 yard line. Northshore ran only one ploy jafrer the kickoff before fumbling away the football, the first 'J 'UQtlttJUWC (0 It's easy to get your size In a suit; one that is neither too big nor too small. But that doesn't mean it fits.

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Come in and see what we Fitted to your individual needs at 2K-2I8 W. TEXAS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. EVERY THURSDAY STARTING CCT ist. Knows 100 A sweep for the ivns stacked up. extra points Northshore recovered a Goslin fumble at the Baytown 40 and punched in with the aid of a couple of 5-yard penalties with than two minutes left in the game.

The Goslins' stony defense was spearheaded by Cnvoretta at linebacker, ends Bill Wnoster and Dana Senmans, and backs Wndley and Tony Del Toro. Horace Mann had to rocket back on a OS-yard pass play in the fourth quarter to whip Galena Park, 16-14. The Greenies led 8-0 and 8-G in the first half but they fell behind 14-S in the 'bird quarter after holding Galena four downs after a first- arid-goal situation at the Mann G. The Greenies thrust ahead 8-fl the first time they had the ball. on a 2-yard keep by quarterback Justin Kollmeycr, who also swung around end for the two- point conversion.

Genaro Salinas put the drive in high gear with an iSryard run on a counter on a third- and-7 situation, racing to a first down at the Galena 40. Galena scored three minutes before intermission by breaking a dive at tackle for 25 yards; but the Greenies stacked up a conversion sweep and held an 8-G lead at the half. Galena drove to a first-and- gonl jit the Greenie 6 in the third period, but Mann held firm and defensive end Glenn Dew dropped the Galena quarterback at the Mann 14 on a fourth down rollout pass attempt to gain possession. Mann tried to punt out of the hole, but Galena drove risht back to score. Once again, the Greenies ruined the run for extra points.

Trailing then, 14-8, Mann struck back quickly. On. the first play from scrimmage after the Galena kickoff, Kollmeyer connected with halfback Pat Orchin on a 68-yard play that car, -v cu I it I dnvmg fo yards and scoring Inert, to the Gnlena yard line. From there, Kollmeyer kept for the touchdown and a 14-14 deadlock. His pass to Orchin earned the Greenies the extra two-points and the victory.

Galena was back knocking on tho door before the end, however. Orchin intercepted a thlrd- anci-7 pass oti a play originating on tlte Greenie 20, but Mann was unable to get out of the hole. The Greenie punt was partially blocked, and Galena took jwssession at the Mann 20 with 1:29 left in the game. Mann, however, recovered a fumbled pass on the second play to turn back the last threat. The Greenie offense worked bettor than head coach Oz Hughes had expected, and Kollmeyer turned in a solid job at quarterback.

Defensively, the Greenies weren't sc sharp, despite their stands deep in their own territory. Ends Dew and Mark Moore keyed the defense. Highlands lost halfback Ricky Hart with broken arm and the game', probably on the seme play. The Eagles had nudged into a IG-I'2 lead over South Houston on a 80-yard punt return by Henry Bowen and a ramble by quarterback Ronnie Smith. But they were pinned down in a situation at their own 24 in the fourth quarter.

a 1 a David 'LaGrone smacked a 72-yard quick kick to the South Houston 2. Though South Houston returned the kick to midfield where Hart was injured making the tackle, and that unnerved the South Houston drove to a first ami-goal at the 1, then plisngcd in for the 'winningtouch- down on ihc second play from scrimmage after Highlands had apparently recovered a fumble in the end zone on the first play. Officials ruled the boll was whistled dead before the fumble. A couple of short kicks and penalties that rubbed out a pass interception, punt return, a 15-yard pass and gave South Houston three first downs were material factors in the loss. South Houston broke a 40-yard run at ned in the first period Braves Cut Lead To 3 Games Anxious Phils Blow Fourth Hy CUASS Associated I'n-ss Sports Write The Philadelphia Philips are so anxious to win the National League pennant, they may run themselves out of ii.

The faltering hit with some controversial and costly baserunning, saw their league lead dwindle Jo three games Thursday night with a Ions to Milwaukee. The defeat, fourth straight seven games, i the and Phillies' sixth in their advantage in ihe loss column to two over second-place Cincinnati, which was idle. Even St. Louis vaulted imo the act, sweeping a doublehoader from Pittsburgh and moving to within games of Philadelphia. The running In question struck in the seventh inning with the Braves leading 3-0.

With one out, Richie Allen singled, only the second hit off Wade Bfasingame. Alex Johnson grounded to Blasingame whose throw pulled Sandy Alomar off second base. Allen, however, slid past the base, and Alomar pounced on him for the out. Vic Power then hit a dribbler toward Johnson raced to second, rounded the base and promptly was thrown out, Ed Mf i thews to Denis Menke, end- the threat. The abortive rally appeared even more important when the Phillies exploded for three runs in the eighth after the Braves got two more in their half of the inning.

But Philadelphia Manager Gene Mauch refused to criticize Allen and Johnson, defending them vehemently instead. "Allen slides aggressively into second trying to break up the double play and doesn't even know the umpire has called him safe, Mauch argued. "He over- slides the bag and is out. There was no way he could know' he was safe, he WHS so intent on taking out the relay man. "And Johnson has no wav to 50fh SWC Campaigh Opens- Owls Try LSU Bengals HOUSTON (AP) PJce Uni-las the nanonal championship versity, picked in some quar- team was last year but is con- tors to win the 196-S Southwesljstdered good enough to take ine Conference football championship, opens its season Saturday night against a strong Louisiana Stale team.

The game will mark the beginning of the 25th consecutive campaign for Jess Neely as Rice head coach. I.SU opened last week by clip- ing Texas 9-6. The Tigers are paced by Pat Screen, rated by Rice coaches "as good as any sprint-out quarterback and probably as good'as i any we will face this year." Bo Hagan, one of Neely's assistants, said Screen "is the heart of the LSU offense." He also praised halfback Joe Labruzza and tackle Rcmi Prud- hcmme, voted the outstanding LSU player in last year's Bluebonnet Bowl game. In game, screen ac- i counted for 1S3 yards running and passing. Rice's offense is built around senior quarterback Walter McReynolds, full back Russell Wayt.

and Paul Piper and Gene Fleming at tailback. Piper is the only player not in top shape. He suffered a hairline fracture in a hand during prnctic debut is expected to plav with a aged heavy protective band- By HAROLD V. TCATLlFF Assoria.teil I'ress Sports Writer The 50th Conference conference championship three seasons in a row, To do it, Texas naturally will have to remove boisterous, cocky Texas Tech from its path Saturday night at Lubbock. The Longhorns are favored to do so by two touchdowns.

However, it's the smallest odds ever posted on Texas in a game with Tech, an outfit the Longhorns pulverized 49-7 last year and haven't lost, to since Tech got into the conference race in 1960. When the enthusiastic Red Raiders beat Mississippi State 21-7 last week, the odds dropping. A Tech defense ot the same type as Texas has indicated it could be a tight game. The Texas-Texas Tech meeting holds tremendous interest, enough that it will attract a record crowd of better than 44,000, but there also are five interscc- tional games to gain attention. Rice, considered Texas' biggest rival for the conference title, meets Louisiana State at Houston in one of considerable national note.

It will draw the biggest crowd in the Southwest for week as 70.000 jam into Rice Stadium for the night game. LSU whipped Texas 9-6 last week while Rice was an m- teresteri spectator only. Coach Jess Neely got an eyeful. He fears this lad Pat Screen will Southern Methodist tries the juggernaut of. Ohio State, Baylor is on the West Coast to battle Washington and Arkansas is at home to down-rated Tulsa.

Arkansas is a prohibitive favorite but Baylor is an eight- point underdog to Washington although that team took a 3-2 less from Air Force last week. Southern Methodist is down 14 points to Ohio State. It appears the intersectional picture has the conference due to break even i four of the games and a good chance to win Texas plays some of the home folks, strolling over to Houston to meet the University of i Houston Cougars Friday night. The Cougs took a 30-0 lacing from Auburn last week, which is no disgrace considering Auburn's ability, but it certainly didn'i warrant giving Houston much of a chance of beating the Aggies. Is favored by a couple of points.

know that Eddie Ma thews won't throw to first on the dribbler. He rounded second figuring to take third and maybe score if Maihcws makes a bad throw on a lough play." Aggressive runners or blunderers, the Phillies still were faced with the prospect of holding onto their lead with just eight games left. The Reds have 10, including five starting tonight with the New York Mets, while the Cardinals must play nine. St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 4-2 and 4-0 while Chicago nipped Los Angeles 4-3 in the other NL games Thursday.

None were scheduled in the American League. The AL race resumes tonight with the New York Yankees, leading Baltimore and Chicago by a commanding four games, playing at Washington. The Orioles are at Cleveland while the White Sox play at Kansas City. The Yankees have won nine straight. The Phillies' losing streak- equals their longest of the season.

Joe Torre lead the Braves' attack, driving in three runs with two triples. His eighth- inning blast skipned bv ri.nht fielder Johnny Callison, who tried for a shoestriv: catch, and brought home Hantt Aaron, who singled, and Mathews, who walked, with the decisive runs. Callison singled in two runs the three-run Phillie eighth, but Chi Chi Olive relieved Blasih- game snuffed out the ralb Jim Banning suffered his sixth defeat against 18 victories. Bob Gibson. 17-11, scattered nine hits in the opener, and Ray Sadecki.

19-10, came bark with a five-hitter in the second game as the Cardinals swept the Pirates. Gibson struck out 31 batters, raising his league-leading total to 232 nnd breaki ng a team record set by Sam Jones. Bill White's bases-loaded single in tho fifth inning drove in the two decisive runs in the first game. Donn Clenderon clouted two-run homer in the seventh. to take a 6-0 lead, but Highlands drove back 40 yards in the second quarter to go ahead 8-6.

A pass Interference ruling on a pitch from Smith to Hart in the end zone gave Highlands a first-and-goal at the one and Smith scored on the first play on a keeper. He also kept for the extra points to earn the lead. A 25-yard third pass just before intermission gave South Houston a 12-8 lead, but Highlands scored on its first possession of the second half as Bowen ran a punt back GO yards to the South Houston 15. On the first play, Smith rolled out, cut back to the left and went in easily for the tying touchdown. Smith passed to Rogers Simmons for the extra points and the lead.

The quick-kick which set up South 'Houston's winning' score was the second attempt by LaGrone. Earlier, he had quick- kir-ked G5 yards. But the Eagle punting game wasn't so successful. There was an S-yarcler and one that barely got across the line of scrimmage in the fourth period. Bowen, a newcomer to foot-j ball, had a notable start, re turn-1 ing kicks for 65, 30 and 35 yards and intercepting a pass.

Defensive standouts included Roger Barham at guard, Johnny Summersill nt cornerback and tackle Alan McWhorter, who went both ways, and Hart at! halfback, who also played both offense and defense. yard pass and converted on a fast run that made it 14-0. 0. E. Downing recovered a fumble at the''Acres early in the to set up the Lone Bear score.

Chuck Clinton, shifted from halfback to'quarterback, kept for the score on a 2-yard sprint and Mike Manlcy passed to Tommy McLemori! for the extra points that made it 14-8. A 12-yard run by fullback Bruce Travis on a trap at the middle was the Bears' longest gainer of the drive and set up the touchdown. Woodland Acres drove deep into Bc'av territory after the kickoff, but Cedar Bayou finned up and took the ball on downs at the Bear 11 yard line. With only seconds left to play, the Bears went for the long touchdown, but Woodland Acres picked off the deep pass from halfback Sidney Thomas and intended for Ronnie Garrctt at about the Bear 30 and van it back for the clinching touchdown with' only 30 seconds left in the game. 1 Sun Classified Downing at linebacker, end Ro.eer Hi ley.

and Richard Lloyd keyed the Bear defense, while offensive'standouts included Clinton, who shifted in to share duties with the injured Mnnley, guards Richard Marcus and Kerry llarlless, and center Bill Margraves. world's best pickup buy DATSUN Vi-Ton pickup: 1870-lb. payload; 4-Speed transmission; 12-month warranty. $1,595 DATSUN FULLER'S 913 S. Main 582-8171 Victim of a freakish first half up another Cedai cheap Bayou one gave the seconds of.

play as the bears tried to come from a 34-S deficit with a desperation pass. Aside from that, the 22-S loss was a pretty pood ball game and ch Gilbert Lumpkin said played a better game this week than wo did in tying Clear Creek last week." Woodland Acres got its first score in the quarter after punting from the Cedar Bay U45 Bear tried tr field ihe ball about the 10-yard but bounded slr'a'icht up a Woodland Acres 'flavor look it in the air and scored easily for a 6-0 lead. In the third AVcodland Acres returned a punt to the Cerlar Bayou scored on a 33- Grcat new taste: pipetobacco inafiher cigarette! Youget pleasing aroma a great new taste! The secret? It's packed with America's best-tasting pipe tobacco- famous Half and Half 1 Smoke new Half and Half Filter Cigarettes! Product championship raee opens Satur- make the opening of his 25th day and appropriately enough season as a coach far from sat- thc- winningest team has the honor of getting it on its''way. That would be Texas, which is uncertain whether it as good isfactory. Rice, however, touchdown favorite.

Texas Christian plays Florid State at Fort Vv'orth. youthful 1302 HARBOR 6015 BAYNVAY 508 W. MAIN 1274? MKT. ST. 2 N.

MAIN (Greens Bayou) BAYSHORE CLU SALE! Park Pavilion Baytown, Texas (Turn Right at 2400 Avenue) 10:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. COf LECTORS DEALERS GUI? COAST AREA Coins Currency Amsran Foreign WE MAPE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT LOW-LOW EVERYDAY PHICES WEEK-END SPECIALS 86 Proof STILL W. DAN I 100 Proof 86 Proof. 79 OLD TAYLOR EZRA BROOKS 29 90 GORDON'S GIN 90 Proof.

049 SMIRNOFF VODKA 86 Proof. ItJONi WHK JAX BEER CASE OF 24 12-Oz. GLASS THROW-AWAY CANS 49 JOE LADD KWBA DISC-JOCKEY His unusual delivery is unique in radio truly Joe has a sfyle of his own. Joe Ladd has been with KWBA for the past 15 months and during that time has built up a large following through both his personal appearances and the Joe Ladd show heard daily on K-BAY a o. Joe worked at KAN I and WGOK in "Mobile, Alabama before joining the KWBA staff in 1963.

He is a former shident at the University of Houston ar.d a graduate of The Houston Institute of Electronics. I POPULAR KWBA DiSC- BE ON THE BOB WOLF KWBA DISC-JOCKEY The "Wolf Man" rejoins the staff of KWBA with his popular personality that has gained him many new fans during the past week. Bob Wolf was one of the leading personalities at KWBA and Southeast Texas before leaving for Tucson, Arizona and KHOS. He also worked at KURV in Bdinburg. The "Wolf Man" is a former student at Baylor University at Waco and we are happy to welcome Bob back to the Bayshore.

He can be heard daily from 2:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Preccsjfng the R. E. Le? Gsnder-j.

Jcnes (H-ouston) Football Game 'Come on down Join the fun Great Ones from Records to be given a way Refreshments 2 Hours of Music and Excitement Brought to You By IDE. TEXAS BAYTOWN.