The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 6

6. Bee, The Hearne (Texas) Democrat. Nov. 8. 1963 B-Team Battles Tigers To 6-6 Tie With four regulars missing from the line-up, the Eagle team featured their defense Thursday night and earned a 6-6 draw with the vi.si.ting Tigers of Consolidated.

Linemen Bonnie Accurso, Marvin Armstrong, Kenny Stone and lets, Kittens Split Twin Bill The Wo.n Side Eaglets and the Consolidated Kittens split their twin bill last Thursday night with the 7th grade tilt going to the Kittens 38-0 and the 8th grade tussle to the Eaglets 24-0. Johnson pacing this Ronnie Shaw lad the Eagle's defensive charges choked off Tiger scoring threats. In the Hearne defensive secondary, slight Douglas Johnson handled larger Tiger runners like he own; ed them. Tiger scoring came in the first quarter on a 54-yaiKt stamper but the Eagles got their six-pointer the hard second half march from mod field. A pass from quarterback Joe Wilson to Ralph Trujillo and a blast by Jerry Elliott kept the scoring drive alive with two successive first downs.

Wilson scooted around left end on a keeper- play for the score but the same maneuver failed by inches to ge the go-ahead points. Virtually the entire regulai backfield missed the action of the Martin. Johnson who ran for three touchdowns, opened the scoring with a 60-yard blast the first play from scrimage. He galloped 64 yards in the third quarter and returned in the final frame to race .97 yards for the Eaglets closing score. Martin's 6-pointer came in the first quarter a 25 yard scamper; the score was set up by a Morehead-Crowley pass.

Pete James Paul Baker was on the ailing list and halfback Bobby Cruse saw only a little action because of a bruised hip. Halfback Jes Salazar watched the game from i the sidelines in order to be eli- gible for Friday night activities. Lineman Danny Danhcim was ill also. B-Team, Eaglets Play Thursday The Hearne B-ieam will host the Rattler B's al Navasota at Wood Field Thursday night in a game scheduled for 7 p. m.

At the same time the West Side Eaglets will be in Navasota starting their game with the junior high of that city. Last week the B's tied Consolidated 6-6 while the Eaglets split a double bill at with the 8th grade winning 24-0 and the 7th graders losing 36-0. Henry Moorehead takes a pass from Quarterback Kenneth Crowley. had a 94-yard sprint to the double stripe nullified by a penality. It was on the next play that Johnson broke loose in the night's longest scamper, 97 yards.

The Eaglets missed on all four conversion tries. John Henry Morehead, Mike Stovall, Elmo Hawthorne, Marvin Zeig, Martin and Johnson fused the Eaglet defense holding the Kitten offensive moves scoreless. Despite tight play on the part of the Eaglets a trio of Kitten backs Dozier. Bobby Hooten, 'Robert the host club to numerous first downs, threatening to score with each play. The Eaglet 7th graders proved to be no match for their larger opponents.

Tommy Adrian and Mike Mills had little trouble in scoring 16 and 22 points respectively. Hearne FFA News By Bobby Ttdemann i The Hearne Chapter of the Future Farmers met Tuesday, November During our morning meeting we our sweetheart, Miss Judy Karney, with an official F. F. A. Sweetheart Jacket.

Also during this meeting we had a discussion about our project sale which is held each spring. Tuesday night we had another meeting where we discussed the further and made plans for our annual Father-Son Banquet which is to be held on Febru- i ary 20. Tigers Defeat Hearne Griders 15-12 BENGAL BITES DUST Consolidated's hard charging offense and the Eagle defensive game produced many scenes as shown above last Friday night. Whlte-shlrted in the photo are Jack White (30), Jimmy Reeder (23), Danny Pr.mley (53), John Mathis (65) and Tim Batson (21) who had toppled Ricky Carlton (15). Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Brady left ior Houston Thursday to visit their sons, the Rev. and Mrs.

John I A. Brady and children, Johnny, Scott and Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and infant son, Paul, a.id Jesse Brady. They went at this time to meet Stephen Paul for lae first time and to be with Johnny while he has a tonsillectomy during the weekend.

SAVE YOURSOf SAVE BY MAW Hatters 8 Merchants State Bank ROY O. HLY, President Member P. D. I. C.

For the third straight week Hearne's Eagles were thwarted in their search for a District 19-AA win with Consolidated furnishing the Friday night frustra- ion at College Station by the score of 15-12. The loss left the Eagles in the company of the equally unsuc- Navasota Rattlers at the bottom of the district heap. Second quarter scoring by Eagle opponents was the differ- nce Friday as it was he previous week in the tilt. Consolidated counted early in the second frame and again just before the half-time break with the Eagles sandwiching a score in between. The Tigers added 2 points to their first tally and kicked the extra point after second to bring the count at halftime to 15-6.

In the third stanza the Eagles drew within striking range of the Tigers, adding another six-pointer. But an aroused cage of Tiger defenders chilled Hearne's fourth quarter bid. Offensive workhorses for the Eagles were fullback Jack White and halfback Jimmy Reader. White blasted for 80 yards on 13 running assignments while Reeder netted CG yards on 18 carries and gathered in 4 passes ior 22 yards. One of White's romps carried 25 yards for the Eagle's second score.

End Steve O'Neal racked up the first Hearne six-pointer taking a 26-yard pass in the end zone from quarterback Bill Jackson. Jackson completed 9 of 19 passing tries to earn a total of 91 yards. O'Neal, handling the punting chores for the Eagles, got a highly respectbale 50-yard average out of three kicks. Both clubs had regulars missing from the line-up. Jim Batson, the Eagle mainspring halfback, is out for the season with a knee injury from the Cameron game.

Tim Batson played at his usual halfback slot tout was slowed noticably by a bad ankle. His number was dialed only twice during the evening. The Tigers were minus the services of 186-pound fullback David Parsons who was out of action with an injury. But the STATISTICS or 15 196 IB 9 91 0 4 for 27 yds. AfcM First 16 Net artist rushing Pmuusi attempted 4 completed 1 Yarth gained paniiui no Posses Intercepted by 1 Punts Fumbles Peiialtleo 4 5 tor 43 trio composed of Peter Pagan, pass on third down but Tiger Russ Harvell and Ricky Carlton Darrell Gossett shot the gap and did right well with the leg work, 'smothered him for a 7-yard loss.

Carlton led the night's ground with a minute left and fac- i gainers getting 107 yards on 13'hng 4th down and 20 yards to go, Fagan had 91 yards on 14 Jackson connected with Reeder carries while Harvell picked up who scrambled 14 yards to the 42 yards on 10 shots at the line. 30-yard yards The Tigers went to the air only shy of a first down. i 4 times with quarterback Walter The Tiger crew ran out the re- Varvel doing the chunking. Only maining seconds and that was it. jone of the aerials ended up as in- tended but it was a big 30-yard shot to Tlmmy Wolters camped in the Eagle end zone for Consolidated's second TD.

J. Pewther kicked the extra tor so 2'for iv. Four fumbles by Tiger backs jas they ran into some jarring tackles aided the Eagle cause but not sufficiently. Tim Batson got the first Consolidated bobble and, late In the first quarter when only zeroes decorated the 'Scoreboard, Reeder recovered another on the Tiger 32. But 4 plays netted only twp yards for the flock and the Sail went over on downs.

From that point the Tigers rebounded all the way setting out on a march that carried into the second quarter and to their first score. Harvell drove the last pitality Inn, who were in- three yards for the 'I'D. Alter I terested in the location for con- first a Hearne penalty then one jstruction of a modern motel, res- against the Tigers, Varvel found taurant and recreation center. Wolters in the end zone with a i Luster B. Hobbs Demolishing pass for two points.

Company of Austin was given the Another Tiger fumble came i contract to tear down the build- the seniors. Just what time and the elements of nature have done to the and its contents is not known. The exstudents will have several weeks more to wait but once the corner stone is removed they hope to have the opportunity ol staging an opening ceremony cake! Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Wallace spent last weekend visiting in Freeport us guests of Mr. and iMrs. J. W.

Hancock. CAKD OP THANKS Our heartfelt thanks is extended to the staff of Searcy-Flcm- ing Hospital for the kindness shown our loved one and to friends for the food, cards and flowers our bereavement. The Charley Coleman family 37-ltp Mrs. M. O.

Baker left Monday for Sweeny to visit until Thursday with her mother, Mrs. W. Marquis, and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Boone and Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

McSpsdden. Mrs. A. H. Ballin- iger accompanied her as Car as West Columbia where she enjoyed a visit with relattvm TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR PhlleD ratrlctnrator in good condtttwi.

Set W. Ml or 1J altar m. SCHOOLr- (Continued from Page 1) till 1955 when an elementary school on the east side was completed and the first four grades were moved across the The old school then became sort of a junior high. This year i'. was abandoned on completion of the new West Side School on Blackberry Street and sold to Dr.

E. M. Boyd and associates. Hos- 4-Speaker Stereo HIGH FIDELITY CONSULT PH ILCO late in the third quarter with Hearne behind 15-6. John Mathis embraced the loose ball for the ing.

Going back to 1920, the building was dedicated by Dr. H. W. Eagles on the Consolidated 35- Cummings who was president of yard line and this time the i the school board. O.

H. Pace Hearne crew made something Brothers were the architects and LAST DAY SATURDAY! 2 THI met or I -HWAfEHNYl Wilson Rexall Drug out of it. Reeder skirted right end for a first down and, on the next play, White roared through a hole in the Tiger defenses for a 25-yard scoring jaunt. A pitchout to Seabaugh missed for the two points and the 15-12 score went on the board to remain unchanged. But the Tigers had one more fumble in their system.

This one was recovered by Jack White after the Consolidated crew had taken the kick-off and marched from their 21-yard line to the Eagle 28. With better than 6 minutes left the Eagles glimpsed a silver lining. White carried on 3 successive plays into Tiger territory before Lee Sicilo swipped a Jackson pass on Consolidated's 27-yard line. Tackles by Butch Marline and 'White forced the Tigers to punt and Hearne took over on their own 31-yard line with 4:58 showing on the clock. Jackson responded to the situation with 6 straight pats first going to Reeder and the next one to himself.

This oddity transpired when a Tiger lineman batted Jackson's pass to him. The Eagle quarterback fielded it and raced for down. Aerials to end Cheater Russell and Steve O'Neal got two more first downs carrying to the Tiger 34-yard line with 2 minutes left. But then things got sticky. A pass to Reeder lost 2 yards and a wide pitchout dropped another yard.

Jackson tried to launch a Fisher Lambie were the contractors. School superintendent at time was D. M. The building replaced a large, wooden, 2-story frame structure which had a 'bell tower, capped with a red roof. It stood as a familiar landmark for many years.

Also on the school ground at that time was the "Chicken 2-rootn one story building that caught the overflow of classes. The "Chicken-Coop" is irtlll in exitftanoe and was used as a residence for many years in tlte 100 block of East Hall Street It is owned by the E. P. Evans family. While exstudents of the school hate to see the old building go they realize it is being taken in the interest of progress.

They do look forward to opening the corner stone and a metal box it houses. Thomas W. (Chipmonk) Bishop of University Extension Division sent a note to the Democrat exposing contents of the box. "It should have some small coins, a crude cartoon, and a piece of cake," he wrote. The cartoon, it was explained, la a drawing of Duane Mateer a one time athlete of Hearne'High- School.

It commemorates a basketball game between the Junior and Senior classes, which the Juniors won. As for the cake, it was the remains of cake by the junior class for the junior boys that was placed in a heating stove. Mateer stole the cake during recess and it was eaten by RADIO $59.95 Value For speakers lor Button band selector Rich speaker Pull-out 30" antenna Snap off handle Black Leatherette case ONLY fURNITURE MART PHONE 6-2321, LI 6-8851.