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MIXED EMOTIONS AT GAME— lt's ob
viou: that all these tans weren't for the
same team. The scene was Friday night
at the CHS-Cedartown affair and it took
place as the Indians recovered a Cedar
town fumble late in the final period. The
Highly-Touted Cedartown
Narrowly Edges Indians 13-12
BY RONALD TAYLOR
The Chattooga High School Indians shocked not only
the experts, but their own fans as well, when they limited
the highly-favored Bulldogs of Cedartown to a one-point
victory that, wasn’t decided until the final second. The score
was 13-12.
From the beginning, it looked
like a Cedartown victory, as the
offensive minded Bulldogs ran
freely toward the end zone; but
the vicious defense of Chattooga
turned up the first fumble of the
night to halt the attack.
The Bulldog defense proved
on an equal basis with the
touted offense as the Indians
were forced to punt for the first
time of the night.
Hard-hitting defense con
tinued to mark the first quar
ter, a neither team could put
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mi i lux. i\<Ki i s _ Jim Bruce, CHS halfback,
darned 17 yards around end before being stopped
(above) by Cedartown’s David Morgan here Friday
night.
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CHS fans arc standing and cheering but
the girl circled is a picture of dejection
an obvious indication that she was
not a CHS fan. The expressions may have
been reversed at the end of the game,
however, as the Indians trailed 13-12.
together a successful drive.
In the second quarter, how
ever, the Bulldogs capitalized on
a bobbled punt by an Indian!
player with the goal line only
eight yards away. Carter, the
do-everything quarterback for
Cedartown, got outside the In
dian defense to score the initial
touchdown His PAT attempt was
wide, and the Bulldogs led 6-0
The Indians showed the Bull
dogs they were still in the game
when Jerry Sims recovered a
fumble at the Bulldog 32. At
। this point, Chattooga put to
-1 gether their first sustained:
I drive. The Indian’s four full- j
back-type backs carried the
"pumpkin” down to the four in I
only four plays. From there, :
John Allen rammed over the In
dians’ tying score. An attempt
to run the extra point failed,
and the half ended with a 6-6
deadlock.
The Bulldogs came roaringl
back in the second half with
three plays after the kickoff
taking them to the Indian four.
I A "stonewall” by the Indians
i gave up only three yards in as
many downs But on fourth
■ down the Bulldogs found a weak
j spot and their fullback plowed
': across for the TD. Carter’s PAT
I was good, giving the Bulldogs a
13-6 lead.
Just when another Indian
i score seemed impossible. Ricky
Kellett picked up a Bulldog
| fumble and scampered 23 yards
I for the second Chattooga tally.
Hardeman’s PAT attempt was
i blocked, and the scoring ended
with Cedartown having a 13-12
edge.
Although the scoring was
over, the excitement continued
Time and time again the Bull
dogs threatened only to see the
I Indian defense put forth its
greatest effort of the season.
And Chattooga had its chances,
but penal tie s. incompleted
’ passes, and good defense by
: Cedartown darkened hopes of
j victory.
Jimmy Hosmer gave the In
dians their final hope as he “re
• bounded” a Cedartown fumble
; and raced down field, only to be
stopped about 20 yards from
victory. Time ran out as a
Hardeman's desperation pass
; bounced into the end zone
The disappointed, but happy.
Coach Paul Quinn described the
game as “the best team effort
against superior manpower our
| boys have shown this year.”
The Chattooga offense was led
iby Allen with 52 yards in 11
carries He was followed by
Jim Bruce with 52 yards in 12
carries. Robert Norton with 39
vards in 4 carries. Hosmer with
I 29 vbrds in 8 carries, Hardeman
। with 20 yards in 4 carries, and
: Money with 12 yards in one
carry.
I Defensively. Ray Busby was
the standout with 7 individual
tackles Emmett Coleman fol
lowed with 6 individuals and 3
assists Then Pig Mitchell with
6 individuals and 1 assist. Jim
Bruce with 5 individuals and 3
assists, and John Allen with 5
! individuals and 2 assists.
Larry Holbrooks with a 43 7
punting average helped greatly
to keep the Bulldogs in their half
of the field
ML fIRS
GATHERING PASS In
dian l efty Norton catches
a pass froin Rodney Harde
man in first quarter ac
tion but CHS lost another
by one point (13-12) Fri
day night to a highly-rated
Cedartown team.
Fighting Trion Falls 7-0
Before Coosa Friday
Trion put up a good showing Friday night and held
Coosa to nothing during the last half, but the hosts’ sec
ond quarter TD spelled victory. It was 7-0 in favor of
Coosa. ' -
After Coosa scored, Wally
Clark took the punt and, doing
| some fancy field running, took
the ball to the Coosa 30 before
being stopped. It looked as
though the tough Bulldogs would
bounce right back and tie the
game. The ball was then handed
off to Randy Martin who moved
around right end to the Eagles
25 after which Griffin took it
and went to the 20. But the
Trionites were stopped cold here
and forced to punt when all
hopes vanished for an early
score.
Coosa took over on downs and
moved up to the 50 where she
was forced to punt. Once again,
the Trion fans were standing
and shouting their approval.
Clark took the punt and went
to their 35. The Bulldogs over
came a 15-yard penalty and be
gan to move, making it look as'
though this could be it. Hill, I
Martin and Clark moved the ball
deep into Eagle territory to the'
19. But two pass plays failed to
pick up the necessary yardage'
and the visitors had to give up
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BRAVE ATTEMPT— Troy Griffith (light suit) Trion
Bulldog back, tries but fails to stop Jimmy Hudgins,
quarterback for the Coosa Eagles, Friday night, and
Hudgins crossed the goal line (shown), making the only
touchdown of the evening. It won the game for the
hosts. In the background, Trion’s Randy Hill watches
the action.
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GETTING YARDAGE— Trion Quarterback Randy Hill
(No. 22) goes around left end as Coosa, picking up three
yards before a trio of Coosa Eagles bring him down.
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। l \ H IWEK J an UeH ) 1
some "Sweet Sixteen" s!:otgun which lie won at the
Chattooga County Fair mder a program sponsored by
the Chattooga High Citi ens Athletic Club Dave
Houston (right) is president of the Athletic Club. Mr.
Morgan, who lives on Summerville Route 3. obtained
his gun ticket at wn >tlmg matches here, an event also
sponsored by the Athletic Club.
the pigskin as the halftime
j whistle blew.
The Bulldogs moved the ball
well along in the first half and
there were high hopes they’d
cross the twin stripes during the
j second half.
It was about the same song
in the third quarter though,
j Clark took the kickoff at his own
15 yard line and did some fleet
■ footed field running, taking the
i ball to the 35 with a runback of
i2O to his credit. Then it was
Martin and Hill knocking heads
| with the best of them. Martin ;
was handed the ball three con
secutive times, moving it from
the 35 to their own 44. With a .
three and two situation. Coach ;
Gordon Jones nodded “Go”. I
Randy Hill was then given the
ball and he piled up the neces- f
sary yardage to make it to the
Coosa 48.
Then, as in the two previous
threats, it was Hill and Martin
bulldozing and bulldogging some
move for hard-won yardage, :
ending once again deep in Coosa
territory the 27. But a Bulldog
pass was intercepted on the
Coosa 10. This ended the third
penetration deep into the Eagle
area.
Finally in possession of the
ball, Coosa ran into a fighting
defensive Bulldog squad. With
Hudgins leading, Coosa moved
to the Trion 42 as the third
quarter ended.
The fourth period saw the
Bulldogs doing some passing
that put the Eagles off guard.
Running the ball put the Bull
dogs down to Coosa’s 21. Coosa
intercepted a Trion pass and this
was the ball game with the
Eagles knocking at the Bulldogs’
door.
Trion travels to Dade Friday
night.
Trion 0 0 0 o—o
Coosa 0 7 0 o—7
WELL STATED
A far Western newspaper
heads the list of births, mar-1
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the point. “Hatched, Matched
and Dispatched.”
—The Borescope Pocatello,
Idaho
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COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 10, 1963
8
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY No. 129
Summerville, Georgia
— Announce Their —
ANNUAL MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
To secure additional sickroom equip
ment for free home use to residents of
this area, when available.
Representatives will carry letters of introduction
signed by Auxiliary officers. Your co-operation
will be appreciated.
Mrs. Jess F. Harris Miss Mae Earle Strange
President Ist Vice President
Miss Grace Weaver Mrs. Edith McGraw
Treasurer Secretary
FOR INFORMATION CALL MISS STRANGE
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