Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News. Thursday, October 24, 1963
Indians Break Even
With East Rome 6-6
By RONALD TAYLOR
The Chattooga Indians broke a two-game losing streak
and saw someone else miss an extra point for a change in a
6-6 tie battle with the Gladiators of East Rome played then
last Friday night.
It looked as though the Indians would receive that
long-sought victory when they
drove 69 yards for their initial
score in only nine plays after
receiving the opening kickoff.
The spark that set off the sud- ■
den fire came when Rodney
Hardeman threaded the needle
with a 38-yard pass to halfback
GATHER CHS PASS—Rocky Tate gathers in a pass
from Quarterback Rodney Hardeman in second period
action against East Rome Friday night. Tate earlier
caught at. TD pass for Chattooga’s lone score in a bruis
ing battle that ended in a 6 6 stalemate.
-
COLLISION Jerry Malian (No. 24) anti an East Rome
back meet head on in Friday night’s Chattooga High
game at Rome. Coming in to assist is Pig Mitchell (No
66).
NOTHING
IS AS CHEAP AS
OWNING YOUR OWN HOME
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Nams Year Own Payments
Contact: A. L. Schoenberg
1266 Poplar Grove Dr., N.E.
Atlanta 6, Georgia
Phone 876-8067
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Jack Day is Shown Dipping a Radiator In Our New Header
John Allen that gave Chattooga
first and ten at the Gladiuto
32.
AIRn zipped through the Eas'
Rome line from there and wen'
17 yards before being tackled
•fifteen yards from paydirt
Jimmy Hosmer then plowed
through for seven more. Pen
titles intervened and the In
lians were forced into a fourth
down and long yardage situa
ion. Hardeman threw a des
leration pass that fell into the
lands of Rocky Tate waiting on
he goal line where he rammec
ver an East Rome tackler for
he TD. The Indians faked t
.ick on the PAT attempt and
hrew the ball. The pass wa:
veil covered and Chattooga hac
o settle for a 6-0 lead.
The Gladiators showed come
ack power as they finally re-
Jized it was their homecomin:
nd a game in which they hac
i put forth their greatest
ffort. So, with threat after
areal in the final phases of th
irst quarter and throughout thi
econd quarter, the Gladiator;
roke the game wide open. Th<
ndian defense held, however,
apd. .the Gladiators wound up on
he short end of a 6-0 score a
lalf-time.
East Rom" finally got its of
mse to clicking in the seconc
talf when they turned a pass in
erception at their own two int<
scoring drive. It was a seven
ard do-or-die run that endec
he Gladiator drive with a
ouchdown. The extra-point at
empt was wide to the right and
he scoring ended with a 6-6
deadlock.
THE YARDSTICK
Cast Rome <6> Chattooga <6 ।
11 First Downs 7
•32 Yards Rushing 92
75 Yards Passing 6
15 Passes Attempted 6
6 Passes Completed 2
15 Penalties 19
Typical of all Indian contests
his year, the excitement con
inued up to the final second. A
jladiator drive met a sudden
Top when Hosmer intercepted a
jass with 90 seconds left on the
■lock Then Chattooga saw their
final efforts end with a fumble.
3ast Rome took over with one
second left only to see a despera
ion run stopped by a host of In
dians at the nine-yard line.
Allen led the offense once
again with 54 yards in 10 carries
Jimmy Bruce with 35 yards in
10 carries and Hosmer with 23
yards in 7 carries followed.
Defensively, tackle David
Mitchell led the Indians with
six individual tackles and five
issists. Linebacker Hosmer was
econd with six individuals and
wo assists, and David Houston,
vith six individuals and one as
sist, followed. Emmett Coleman
.vith six individuals was fourth.
The punting of Larry Hol
trooks continued to sparkle as
he averaged 35.5 yards per kick
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FORMER <H FENS. CAPTAINS HON
OKED — Former homecoming queens
and football captains of Trion High
School were honored for the first time
at the 1963 homecoming held Friday
night. Those present are shown above,
although John Young, another captain,
arrived too late to be in the picture.
Those shown are (front, left to right)
Radiator Repair
BY THE MOST EFFECTIVE METHOD!
The most common failure of a radiator, and the
most difficult to repair, is losing the bond be
tween the flues and the header or tank. The most
effective way to repair this is to dip the header in
molten solder. This is the method used to solder
the header when manufactured, and assures a
complete and uniform bond on all the flues. This
is the method we will use on your radiator if it has
this type failure.
Wc Have Been Repairing Radiators
In Summerville for 6 Years
Summerville Auto Parts
Trion Highway Phone 857-2885
BOWLING
STANDINGS
TRI-CITY LEAGUE (MEN S)
Won Lst
Supreme Oil 21 3
Toles Drive-In .16 8
Hurley’s Food Center 14 10
Piggly Wiggly 11 13
Georgia Rug Mill 10 14
Menlo Maytags 9 15
Trion Service Sta. 8 16
Jackson Chevrolet 6 18
Individual high game, no han-
dicap, R. Allen, 252; individual
tigh series. R. Allen, 622.
It looks as though it should
have been “R. Allen Night" be
ause he earned all high honors
vith his high game of 252 and
tigh series of 622. As for the
jther bowlers, the pins would
move but wouldn't fall because
inly three bowlers rolled 200 plus
this week. In addition to Allen,
vho did 252 and 204, were Ed
Bush 213, and J. Peace 205.
There is one other thing if
/ou will notice each week you
vill find a couple of bowlers ।
names always up in the 200 plus, |
They are Bush and Peace.
For Allen’s fine bowling, Mid
vay Lanes presented him with
125 and 600 patches.
MOMS AND POPS LEAGUE
ocklear Cleaners 27 13
People’s Laundry 25 15
' obo's 25 15
Phillips ’'66’’ 23 17
illey Bums 22 18
Team No. 9 17 23
Happy Valley Farms 16 24
Horton Rexall Drugs 16 24
Electronics 13 */ 2 26 *4
Spares 12*/ 2 27>/ 2
High game, Pete Owens, 233;
Anna Jane Greeson. 180.
High Series, Norman Tucker,
581; Florence League, 464.
Other high games, Florence
League, 178; Lillian Hughes, 177;
Helen Jennings, 177; Gene Day,
220; Robert Allen, 220; James
Lee, 205; Norman Tucker, 203.
CHATTOOGA LODGE NO. 704
F. & A. M.
Meets regularly on the first and
third Monday nights of each
month at 8:00 pm. at Masonic
Hall in Summerville. All quali
n tied Masons invited to
- attend.
T/C Herbert Head, W M
Earl Nix, Secretary
this week.
The Indians will journey to
Calhoun Saturday for their final
region battle of the season.
Dressing Rooms
Planned al Trion
Construction of a dressing
room building at the* Trion High ;
football field is the latest proj- I
set of the Trion 50-Yard Club.
Plans call for the erection of
a cement block structure some
30 yards north of the concession
stand with some 1600-2000 square
feet equally divided among vis
iting and local teams. Estimates
Vincent Carver, Aleta Hartline, Anita
Hartline. Nell Searles. Janice Carson,
Ralph Tripp, Janie Brown, Lola Bowers
Drummond, Linda Green, Gene Day;
(rear, left to right) Jess Drummond,
Jug Hayes, Ralph Thomas. Graham
Maddox, Dwight Arden. Robert Bennett.
Bobby Lively, David Bethune. Tracy
Campbell and Wavne Searles.
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Victory Crowns THS
Homecoming 25-6
A handsome victory crowned the homecoming festivi
ies at Trion Friday night as the Bulldogs whipped the
Chattanooga Valley Eagles 25-6.
Susan Little was crowned homecoming queen in pre-
game ceremonies. School Supt.
A. J. Strickland did the crown
ing and Candy Jones was crown
bearer.
A new feature of the pre
;ame event was a procession of
former queens and former foot
ball captains who were honored
is a group for the first time.
Trion scored twice in the first
quarter. Larry Stevens smashed
)ver from one after a speedy
drive and later Randy Martin
ran up the middle, broke free
md galloped 31 yards.
The Bulldogs added the third
TD in the second period when
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CROWNBEARER
. . . Candy Jones
I of cost are now being obtained.
Donati ons by electricians.
I plumbers, carpenters and others
have already been made, but
materials and money are needed
to finish out the project.
Roy Bryan, referee of the Club,
has called on the public to as
sist and states that a drive for
i this purpose will be held soon.
CH \\\l L (M I ISII
\\ \ll ABI E TO
SOME BOND O\\ XEKS
Channel catfish fingerlings are
being furnished b.v i the State
Game and Fish Commission on
a limited basis. Director Fulton
Lovell announced this week, and
the Department is now taking
applications from private pond
owners.
Another "first” for the Com
mission. channel catfish fin
gerlings will be added to the
Department's list of fish fur
nished free of charge to ten of
thousands of farm pond owners
Bass, bluegill and shellcracker
have been supplied in the past
Tin Department furnishes over
7.000,000 of thes- species to pond
annually.
Application forms are avail
able from Fisheries Division of
fice at the State Capitol.
People invariably turn to news
papers for information ranging
from the practical arts to the
abstract sciences, for entertain
ment ranging from crossword
puzzles to comic strips.
I Martin scampered 32 yards.
In the final stanza, Randy
Hill added the final tally when
he went over from the one.
The Chattanooga Valley TE
came in the third period wher
i Bruce Miller returned the kick
off 79 yards.
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Area Grid
; Results
Chattooga 6, East Rome 6.
Trion 25 Chattanooga V. 6.
West Rome 33, Rockmart 7.
Murray Co. 14, Model 7.
Coosa 33, Armuchee 12.
Cedartown 27, LaFayette 27.
Cartersville 47, Pickens 0.
Dalton 55, Calhoun 0.
GSD 27, West Side 20.
Gordon Lee 34, Valley Point 0.
N. Whitfield 40, Ringgold 13.
Rossville 33, W. Fannin 6.
—
Skeet Shoot
This Saturday
♦
A host of valuable prizes will
be given away Saturday at a
skeet shoot across from the Penn
Drive-In.
It will start at 10 a.m. and
continue throughout the day.
The Summerville Junior Cham
ber of Commerce is sponsoring
the event and there will be five
shots for 50c. Refreshments will
be available.
The prizes include such things
as a hunting coat, hunting vest,
boots, electric blanket, percola
tor, Black and Decker drill,
lantern, electric mixer, hams
and other items.
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S’VILLE MIDGETS — Coaches Charles
Brocks (left) and Jack Cash (right)
stand with the midget football team of
Summerville. The boys are (front, left
to right) Jackie Corbin, Mike Turner,
Mike Payton, Danny Hartline, Teddie
Browning, Stanley Burrage, Rodney Nel-
LIGHTFQOTED EASE
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pies. Os heavenly-soft pigskin, with B /'WVa
cushion crepe soles and sturdy steel B < km m
shanks. Rugged Hush Puppies keep B a a E-B m jf
their shape and good looks. And a brisk B -■>*bVl ■
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BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN
casual shoes by WOLVER|NE
PESTERFIELD'S
Commerce Street Summerville
OF I VI 'ePw
GOOD ONE— Trion Halfback Larry Stevens catches a i
pass during the Trion-Chattanooga Valley game Fri
day night, one of three caught by the player for a total
of 27 yards.
Turkey Bowl Slated
Here November 23
The second annual Turkey
Bowl, featuring midget teams,
will be held at 2:30 p.m. Satur
day, Nov. 23, at Sturdivant Field
in Summerville.
The Summerville midgets will
meet a Rome team.
A parade will precede the
game and the crowning of a
queen will be a feature of the
game ceremonies. Candidates
thus far for queen are Mary
Peace, Terrie Eilenburg and
Debbie McCurdy.
Tire Summerville Mighty Mites
will meet a Rome mite team at
10 a.m. at Sturdivant field as a
part of the day-long festivities.
After the midget game, par
ents will entertain the visiting
son, Tommy Payne, James Kinsey, Jim
Deberry and Gary Duke; (rear, left to
right) Jerry Deßerry, Mike King, Jimmy
Bagley, David Harris, Dana Pettitt, Tony
Brown, Gene Smith, Danny Dooley,
Buddy Warren and James Day.
and local teams with a supper
at the Summerville Recreation
Center and awards will be made
at that time.
Tickets for the game will go
on sale Monday at 25c each. A
frozen turkey will be given away
at half-time as a door prize.
The Turkey Bowl is sponsored
by the Summerville Recreation
Department.
Americans like American
cheese. This type of cheese
accounts for about three-fourths
of the total U. S. consumption
of cheese. Other than American
cheese, the leading varieties are
Italian, Swiss and cream.