Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 16

28, KerrvIIle Mountain Sun For Tlw Ivy Amtlm Wtrtlled a large crowd at the opening of the game with New Bwtimfels test Friday night at Afltlcf Stadium, when Ed Sanders took the opening kickoff and sewed on a beautiful 99 yard run. Sanders the atellest man on the squad at 121 took the kickoff on 'hie 1 yard line and with a convoy of blockers all the way for the touchdown, But the tough Unicorns bounced back and took a first quarter lead and wound up winning the game 29-15. Alter Sanders thrilling run, file Unicorns took the kickoff and marched down the field behind the running of Joe Danger- hans and tied the score at 7-7 with 8:06 left in the first quarter. Tivy came right back with Bruce Oehler and Chuck Bicr- mann picking up good yardage and bad the ball on New Braunfels 28 yard line when Oehler fumbled and the Unicorns recovered on the 22. Six plays later Joe Langerhans raced fit yards for his second touchdown.

The kick was good and the Unicorns were ahead 14-7. 'After an exchange of punts in the second period the Antlers had the ball on their own 24 yard line, with quarterback Biermann throwing a pass intended for Louis Rumsey but was intercepted by Ben Schriewer on the Tivy 20 yard line. It took the Unicorns only three plays lo score with David Arnold going over from the 1 yard line. The kick was good and New Braunfels increased their lead to 21-7. The Antlers took the kickoff to their 32 and with Oehler carrying the ball on practically every play, marched to the New Braunfels 44 before they had punt on 4th down.

New Braunfels drew a penalty on the punt and the Antlers got the ball back with 1st down on the Unicorns 31. A jump to Lany Snodgrass picked up another first down an the 17 yard Hne. Three plays later Tivy was back to Che 13 yard line and needed 6 yards for a first down. Bier mann's pass to Rumsey with 30 seconds left on the clock was fumbled out of bounds. The ON DISPLAY TODAY-The lUJtuHoUs Caprice Is just otic of the 1972 Chcvrolcts now on display at Peterson Auto Co.

in Ketrvllle. Changes in pass was ruled complete but the Antlers were short'by inches for first down. Tivy kicked off to start the second half and the Unicorns were on their own 40 when quarterback Ronnie Davidson fumbled a pitch out and the Antlers recovered on the New Braunfels 35. OehJer picked up 3 yards and on second down Larry Findlay scooted for 14 yards and a first down on ttm NB 18 yard line. The tough Unicorn defense dug in and held Tivy to 5 yards in 4 downs and again took over the ball en their own 12.

Langerhans and Mark Smith picked up good yardage during drive that carried to the Antlers 30 yard line. Penalties pushed the Unicorns 'back into their own territory and on a double handoff they fumbled the ball with Tivy recovering on the NB 37. Tivy fumbled the ba'M right back and from their own 34 the Unicorns marched to the Tivy one yard line as the quarter ended. On the first play of the 4th period Arnold went over to score, Davidson ran the extra points over and the score was 29-7. The Antlers couldn't move the ball and punted.

New Braunfels bad another drive going deep in Antler territory when Romeo Dorrrinquez intercepted a Unicorn pass and returned it to the Tivy 27. Brian Whitton threw the two straight passes to Glenn Poe that picked up a first down on the Unicorn 24. Faced with 4th and 8 on flhe Unicorns 21, Whitton hit Delhi Dr. T. P.

Codrington, D.D.S., Announces the Association of DR. THOMAS W. WICKHAM, D.D.S.. in the Practice of General Dentistry Hours by Appointment 308 PETERSON HOSPITAL MON. thru SAT.

CL 7-4744 KERRVILLE, TEX, altar a siuep on (ho new POSTUH FIRM by Morning (iloiy. A Iwaunlui mattress, especially designed your hMllli mind. New dual-edge borders and twelve tulcwall iupporis gwe you iiftlu dimness ill till to tnt idgi, wilh no sagging 41 Hip sides, fhe kind ol lirm tuppon recommended POSTUR-FIRM $89.95 Moore's Store HOME FURNISHINGS" 367-5311 Ingram, Texai these flew models weft limited to refinements and product Improvements, which means each car is blillt better than ever before. on the 14 and Landrum rati down the sitWlines trt score. The Antlers made good on a 2 point run by Gary Bdggs and the Scoreboard read 29-15.

The Anfcler defense stiffened and after a Unicorn punt, Tivy lost the baU on an intercepted pass on their 23. New Braunfels fumbled oh the Antier 6 yard line and Tivy threw desperation passes as the clock ran out. Bruce Oehler threw several passes during the game, the first time he has been used as a passing running back. The Antlers were not able to contain Joe Langerhans the 170 pound junior HB-QB. Langerhans is the son of Johnny L.

Langerhans who played his high school football for Fredericksburg back around 1935. The senior Langerhans played on Hie same field against the Antlers and he also played football for Schredner Institute. The Unicorns who have been palsies for Hill Country teams the past years, are a strong offensive team and will give everyone on their schedule trouble this year. This is their second win, having beaten Fred- ericksbwrg on their opening game, 'Tivy's record is 1-1 for the season. Donald Hopkins Completes Air Training Second Class Donald D.

Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hapkins of 811 Lake Drive, has completed two weeks of Aviation Indoctrination Training at the Aviation Schools Command, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. His two weeks at Pensacola were designed to familiarize him with the training Naval Aviators receive and included flights in three Naval aircraft, lectures, aircraft carrier orientation and tours of a survival exhibit and the Naval Aviation Museum, He is a 1968 graduate of Tivy High School in Kewville, and is presently 'attending the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.

Sophomores Plan Pancake Supper The Sophomore Class of Tivy High School is sponsoring a pancake supper Friday evening before the San Marcos Game. Serving will 'be from 5 until 7 p.m. in tho Tivy Cafeteria, and tiekote arc being sold by class members and will be available at the door, More Quality Is Feature Of Chevrolet Qualify is the keynote of the Chevrolet Motor Division's 1972 product program. Charles Johnston, of Peterson Auto pledged that the 1972 models scheduled for introduction September 23 will be the best in Chevrolet history. "From the luxury Caprice to the economy Vega," Johnston isaid, "we have limited the changes in our 1972 models to refinements and product improvements, while we concentrate on building each car better than ever before.

"Everyone of our car lines is designed to meet the consumer emphasds on maximum value and quality in an automotive purchase. The full sized Chevrolet for 1972 has new front and rear styling. It also has heavier, stranger bumpers that extend farther away from the body sheet metal as part of the improved bumper impact protection. OheveUe, Monte Carlo and Camaro have front end styling refinements and all car lines in- cludiing Station Wagons, Nova and Corvette have engine, chassis and durability improvements. An anti-theft warning system becomes standard on Corvette.

Chevrolet's newest car the top selling Vega keeps its promise of styling continuity, Improvements include addition of a glovebox and the availability during the model year of an optional Turbo Hydramatic three-speed automatic transmission, Chevrolet continues to offer the industry's widest assortment of station wagons in 1972. Big Chevrolet styled wagons have the Glide-Away disappearing tailgate; the mid- size Chevello- Western Auto Asociate Store Upton Kulleoberg, Owner 709 Water Si, 7-785U For the finest custom made draperies, you choose from a tremendous selection of fine fabrics, All made in our own workrooms. KWSCU traverse rods, plain or decorative. UPHOLSTERY We otter the best in custom upholstery, Select from a very torge range of fabrics Only the befit of materials and 38 Yews in Kemilte 1700 Water St, firm ami Ranch News From Your County Agent BILL N. HECTOR 4-M Clubs over tide county arc being reorganized for the coming year and the Kerrville 4-H group meeting Is scheduled for September 27.

4-H Club members will present various activity demonstrations which were presented at the District Contests this spring. The program is set for 7:30 p.m. at the LORA in Kerrville and all members plus new members arc invited to attend. styled wagons have dual-action gates and small Vega Kammbaek has a one-pdece rear window gate that swings up for easy accessibility. All Chevrolet engines for 1972 'have improved exhaust emission controls.

As was the case in 1971, all engines have been designed to operate efficiently and with lower exhaust emmissions on regular, low lead or no lead gasoline. 36 screwworm cases were reported in the Stale last week, and while Kerr County has gon? two years without a worm case, we might weH jusf do sn this year with the favorable conditions in this area of the State. Sample vials are available at the office for those needing them. Livestock brands and marks need to be reported with die County Clerk within 6 months from August 30 according to a new State law. Such recordings must be done each 10 years now.

The recording fee is $2. The new year for the Ken- County 4-H horse club begins this month following their organizational meeting this month. Junior officers of the organization, which consisted of 78 members last year, are Lois Langley, Cynthia Zimmer- matm, Darla Nicholson, Debbie DuMnHl, Nannie Kenny Laflgley the Qween of the county otganJssafclon berta Real, Every 'beef cattle in the area will want to be on hand for the Beef calf type seminar being planned by the local Beef Cattle committee and sponsored by the Chafles Schrednet Bank. The program set for October 16 wffl show local producers what 'the market is look- Ing for today in feeder calves. Notre Dame Wants Football The "Little fighting Irish" of Notre Dame are looking for out- of town football games this fell, according to Coach Bob Janda.

Any grade school wishing games is asked to contact the Kerrville school. $. Dee W. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dick W. Taylor of 1208 Park received his full Colonel eagles in the U. S. Air Force Reserve in Houston. He is a pilot in civilian life as well as in the reserve, and has over 20,000 military flying hours.

Coach Urges Friday "If you hlrii school lebtes, I eficnufa'ee you to a protest nbwt tooftalt games befog fCncduted said AtMetie Director Bifll Farringtwi when he rooke to the Rotary Club last Wednesday. explained tot In many schools gate receipts from football carry the load for the other seven sport programs. "tf it is easv for fans to 9if. at home and watch a wo game. recdots will dmo at high school events," he explained.

He asked fans to write letters of Wo- test to the TV stations, Pete Hozelle and their congressmen. The Tivy mentor commented on the Antlers saying they were the bipgest snuad he has coached in his eight years here, but were slow and inexperienced. A. PRACTICAL SPANISH for the Rancher and Fanner In Rex Kelly's new book. Only $3.50 plus tax, at Kerrville Mountain Sun Office -i 1972 Chevrolet.

a better way to see the U.S. A. Caprice Coupe illHslraltd at Ml. Kiisliinori' in Smith Dakota. We want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned.

The best. No qualifications, No reservations, We want it to be the most beautiful, most trouble-free, most comfortable car you ever owned, So we've given the 1972 Caprice (above) power steering, power front disc brakes, refined power ventilation and an improved front bumper to provide added frpnt-end protection. Plus a V8 engine and Turbo Jlydra'inatic automatic transmission, All standard, as you expect with a luxury car. And Caprice is but one of the new Chevrolels. There are 45 in all: pictured below (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova, Can wo and Vega, Altogether, a lot of diversity.

So there's bound to be a Chevrolet just right for you, your family, your budget and your kind of driving. Whatever your choice, we want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned, No less,.