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hornet stars jHomet-Rattler Tussle Ends SeasonOF THE WEEKThird place in District 17AA will be on the line when the Caldwell Hornets and the Nav-asota Rattlers tangle, on Brule Field in Navasota Friday night, November 10. Kick-off time is 7:30 p.m.Both teams enter the season finale, with records of one win, and two losses in district play. Both have beaten Hearne, and lost to Cameron and Gidditigs.Navasota enters the* game with a season record of two wins and seven losses. Caldwell, who has a chance to have their first winning season, with a win in this contest since 1003, has a record of four wins, four I a tie. Navasota has wins over Crockett 11-13 and Hearne 40-19. Their losses have been to Brenham 42-0, Bastrop 45-6, Katy 16-6, ’! llville 52 lading 41-28, (hi.lings 31-1 and Cameron 31-3.The Blue and W hite of Navasota operate offensively from the “T” and the “1” formation. They like to pass a lot witheeiver is Delores Baldobino. Their running attack is led by Tommy Coomer and Waliy Coronado.Hornet coaches Morris Stone and Bryant Stone named the following as probable offensive starters for the Hornets:Wt.162LG179UGurNameElton Davis .......Bobby PiwonkaEddie Ellis .....Allan Willis Mike Worthington Bruce Cowen Kenneth Urbanovsky REDick Bowers ......... QBSteven Kyles LllAllen Garbs RHRobert Kocurek FBDefensively Charles Rosas and Elton Davis will be at164Bobby Piwonka and Gregory Ko-urek and George Zavodney and Mike Balcar at guards. Linebackers will be Ronnie Smith. Mike Worthington and Robert Kocurek. At halfbacks will be Allen Garbs and Dick Bowers.The probable offensive starting lineup for Navasota includes:NameJunior Smith Mark Boulaine Robert Nobles Keith Kooken Fred Estes Toddy Scott Delores Baldobino Clyde Pederson Wally Coronado Chuck Frede Steve RoliardPos.LEQBRHFBWt.152235185180190230165170!160135175SIDELINESThe fcurleson County CITIZEN, Thursday, November 9, 1967Sportsmen’s Club Posts Deer PrizesCALDWELL BEATS SM1THVILLE 28-18 IN NON-DISTRICT TILT LAST FRIDAYBy JOHN SPECKMANFriday night's football game in Navasota ends the 1967 sea-for Caldwell. A win in this game would give the Hornets a 5-4-1 season which would he their best in four years. It also is a game in which third place in the district standings is at stake. It is also possible that the wanner of the game could move into a second place tie if Hearne should slip up on Giddings in their game Friday night.Coach Morris Stone said this week that the boys are row playing the type of football that they are capable of playing. He also noted that for the seniors it is the first season that they have the opportunity to have a winning season. Last year the Hornets broke even with a 4-4 2The Caldwell Hornetsup their 1967 football record . last Friday night by beating quarterback t 1 d«- Pederson at gnijtp|Ville 28-18 in a non-districtthrottle. His fa\orite re-.Jr. Hornets Play At Navasota TodayThe Caldwell Jr. Hornet coached by Vic Barnet* elos out their 1967 football season tonight at Navasota. The Seventh grade game will begin at 5:45 p.m. The Eighth grade game is scheduled to start at 7:00 p.m.In last week’s games with i Smithville, the Seventh graders•ned | The big plays in the drive were passes from Dick Bowers to Steven Kyles for 26 and 23 yards, and a pass to Allen Garbs for 11 yards.With 23 second left in the contest Dick Bowers broke loose around left end and sprinted 27 yards for the final Hornet TD. Kocurek added the PAT and Caldwell lead Smithville 28-12. The drive was good for 81 yards * The Ko-w ith 22 on sixgame in Smithville j Following the opening kick-1 off Smithville started a drive I on their own 22 and moved to I Caldwell’s 28 where Hornet Rob-| ert Kocurek picked off a pass ! giving the ball to Caldwell on their own 28 yard line. It took | Caldwell only 12 plays, all on an(| consumed 16 plays.1 the ground, to score with full- i top ground gainers wereback Robert Kocurek going overrecord. So let’s all go to Navasota Friday night and help them have a winning season, and also get their second district win.In games last week, Cameron won the District 17AA crown with a 10-0 win over Giddings. This ended the regular season for the Cameron Yoomen, who had a district record of four wins and no losses. In another district game Navasota beat Hearne 40-19. In a non-district game Caldwell stopped Smithville 28-18.The schedule this week is light with Caldwell going to Navasota and Hearne is at Giddings. Cameron has an open date.In district action this week it looks like this CALDWELL 28, Navasota 19, and GIDDINGS 24, Hearne 6.(By Mrs. Agnes Poteet)The Somerville Sportsmen's Club in connection with the cooperation of the Somerville Chamber of Commerce will a-gain offer prizes during deer season.Prizes will be awarded as fol-$20 for the heaviest buck; $20 for the buck with the most points; and rniscellanous prizes for the oldest hunter registering his kill; for the youngestlowshunter registering his kill; and i during the afternoon, since this for the woman killing the largest will not be a handicap tourna-HORNET B TEAM HOSTS NAVASOTA TONIGHT; SEEKS CHAMPIONSHIPCoach Charles Matejowsky at the end of the first quarter.from three yards out. He also ]{0nnie Smith with six yards on added the PAT. In the 65-yard ; two carries, Stevt n Kyles withdrive Kocurek carried seven times for 49 yards, Allen Garbsgot 15 in two tries, Paul Skra-tied at 14-14. All points for ( banek had 3 in one carry and Caldwell were scored by Chesb-r ■ Row ers netted 5 in tw oCanady on passes from Frank (.arrieg Ai8t jn the drive carries by Kocurek picked up the necessary yardage for a firstROBERT KOCUREKBush.David Scarmardo scor I all 12 points as the Caldwell Eighth | ^grade team beat Smithvilf 0. This was the first lo the season for Smithville.Smithville came back early in the second quarter to cut the lead to 7-6 on a four yard run 1 score by tailback Mike Keller. The j 18. Tigers had driven 60 yards inour yards on three carries and Bowers with 46 yards on three carries. Bowers also passed to Smith for 6 yards in the drive.Smithville was not through for the night though as Howard Burns took the following kickoff on his own 21 and raced 79 yards for the final score of the night. A run for points fell short, making the final Caldwell 28, SmithvilleFor their outstanding play inilL send his Hornet B team gainst Navasota’s B team to-night( Thursday, Nov. 9), in search of a district championship. The Hornets will enter the game with a record of three wins and no losses in district play. A win against Navasota would give them the district title. The game will be played on Hornet Field in Caldwell. Kick-off time is 7 p.m.Last Thursday night the Hornets romped over Smithville by the score of 44 to 8.Hornet Ray Trevino opened the scoring for Caldwell in the first period on a 9 yard run. Andrew’ Sandoval carried over the two-point conversion. Later in the first period Andrew Sandoval added to the Hornets score going over from 3 yards out. Ray Trevina added the extra points, and Caldwell led 16-011 plays for the score after tak- ! tho Smithville game Robert Koinger on their forty yard following Caldwell’s TD.!uivk, Dick Bowers and Steven Kyles were named “Ilorline _ _____ ______The run attempt failed for j Star8 of the Week.” Kocurek extra points, and Caldwell Icil y thc finest night of InsFollowing the kick Caldwell put it’s offensive machine in operation again and oq first down: drove to the Smithville 31 yard j,e Kot the ru line were they lost the hall on j jq times. H fumble. On the first playcareer as a Hornet picking up 144 yards on 25 carries. Of the Caldwell made fcessary yardage also did an outstanding job on defense at aSmithville fumbled and Charles i iinebucked post. He also scored , Rosas fell on the ball giving ^wo touchdowns and kicked fourthe Hornets a first down at the I Tiger 28 yard line. Eight playsextra points. Bowers also had good night running with theRefreshing the Nation’s EconomyWhat is the brewing industry worth to the American economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our annual outlays, in round numbers:Excise taxes (federal, state, local). . . 81.4 Billion Agricultural purc hase s grains, etc.) . $215 Million Packaging purchases(wood, paper, metal)............$5.0 MillionSalaries and wages ...............$2.5 BillionON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONC-MORE THAN $4 BILLIONThe Breweries of Ani P. ' nit Refreshmentinto the American Economic SystenUNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. 905 International Life Bldg . Austin, lexas 78701later Dick Bowers threw a ten- j j^jj^ |ut ^ had an even betteryard strike to Elton Davis fo the seore. Kocurek added tin* point, and Caldwell led 14 6. In the drive Kocurek carried twice for two yards Steven Kyles onces for four yards, and Ronnie Smith twice for 11 yards. Steven Kyles also caught a pass in the drive thut was good for 10 yards.In the second period Andrew Sandoval put another score on the Hornets side of the score board on a six-yard run. Doug Smith passed to James Story for the extra points, and Caldwell led 24-0 at halftime.Caldwell scored twice more in tho third period. The first touch down came on a 23 yard run by Charles Komegay. Ray Trevino added the extra points The second touchdown was scored on a three yard run by Ran dy Hovorak. The try for points failed, and Caldwell led 38-0 at the end of the third period,The final TD was scored in the fourth quarter by James Story on an 11 yard pass from Bill Johnson. The try for points failed, making the final score Caldwell 44, Smithville 8.Smithville’s lone talley wras scored in the fourth quarter.Timely TipsCounty Home Demonstration AgentI night throwing it completing I 6 of 8 attempts for 88 yard:! lie scored one touchdown and i threw for another. He also did a fine job on defense. Kyles played his finest game of the season catching three passes for 59 yards. He also saved a TD | on a kick-off return, catching ' the man in the open after heBy NANCY TALASEKAs a homemaker, it is your responsibility to serve yourfamily the best quality food as possible. These three simple rules for the handling and storage of meat insure wholesome food with top flavor. Keep it cool, keep it clean; keep it covered.I. A DIES GOLF ASSOCIATION RESETS TOURNEY DATEThe Ladies Golf Association of the Copperas Hollow Country Club will hold its first city tournament on Sunday, November 12, beginning at 1:00 p.m., weather permitting, according to an announcement from the ladies golf chairman, Mrs. Clint (Fenny) Lew’is.The tournament had been scheduled for Wednesday, November I, originally, according to an earlier announcement. All ladies interested in golf are urged to come out any timeCounty Agent’s ReportBy James Engbrocky of production is | and cattle rotated betwlt; a successful beef cat- ■ Electric fences are of to divide a field.Know your store and choose I confidence.most perishable items,CHOOSE CLEAN FIRM PACKAGES. Your supermarket tries to keep frozen-food displays neat and orderly, conveniently arranged, and at the right temperature.PICK BRAND NAMES. Depend on the familiar-brand frozen foods and buy themIthSmithville came back late in , ]ia(j froethe third quarter to once again cut the lead with Mike Wallace going over from the one for the touchdown. In an attempt to tie up the score, a run for points was stopped short, and Caldwell led 14-12.The final quarter was probably the most exciting of the game. Caldwell built their lead to 21-12 early in the period on a two-yard plunge by Robert Kocurek. Kocurek kicked the PAT. The drive for the score covered 60 yards on six plays.200GAME STATISTICS Caldwell Smithville20 First downsRushing yardage Passing yardage Passes-comp. isses intercepted by Fumble lost Punts-avg. Penalties-yardsbrand name meats of good rep LOOK FOR SPECIALS. Frozutation. After food h aves Cue I on foods on sale are pot second plant, it is mainly the home- j best ones. Your supermarketmarket,makers responsibility to insure buyer watches her family the food she serves knows what is plentiful and of them is free from spoilage. In good quality, and passes his bar-selecting frozen meat or poultry gain on to you.products, make sure they are! UNPACK AND PUT FROZsolidly frozen. At the check-out EN FOODS AWAY FIRST. If8-6counter, ask the clerk to pack meat and poultry and other re-13 j frige rated or frozen items tq-158 nether. This will help maintain 73 their cool temperature until you 10-2 ' home, and refrigerateany packages have softened slightly, place them on the quick-chill metal surface. Leave space for air to circulate around them. When firm, restack in their place. If the ice-cube com-Efficiency the key to a tie operation, according to L. I A. Maddox, Extension Animal j Husbandman. Mr. Maddox presented a program on this topic to approximately 30 farmers and ranchers at Snook on Monday night, November 6 at a meeting sponsored by the Burleson County Cattle Raisers’ Association.Sound crossbreeding is one method by w'hich beef cattle producers in the county may increase their efficiency. Maddox pointed out that crossbreeding will increase percent calf crop, weaning weight, produc-life of cow, and feed out real well. However, it usuallji will increase the cows size to offset this efficiency a little.According to Maddox, probably the best crossbreeding pro gram for a small or commercial producer would be to keep cows that were a cross between i Brahman and British breeds such as Hereford, Angus, o. Shorthorn. Then breed thesi cows to a purebred British breoi bull and sell all cattle fron these matings. If you keep some of these second cross cows, you are probably headed back ards as there will be a loss of hybrid vigor. Having a cow that is a cross between purebred Brahman and purebred British breed is the key to a successful erosbreeding program.Maddox also pointed out tin influence of time of year on weaning weights and the benefits of a good record keeping system.Refreshments were served courtesy of the Bryan Produc tion Credit Association through the Caldwell office managed by Roy Herrmann.Dr. C. M. Patterson, Exten sion Vetemarian, will present a program on internal parasites on Tuesday, November 7, in the Yrocational Agricultu Building in Caldwell.them, often usedIf plant growth slows down before the weather really gets cold, more nitrogen may be ■ded. If nitrogen is in ample supply, there is usually some A-th during warm periods in the winter season. But when the nitrogen is depleted, growth stops.1 ; Reject a package that is brok* | partment of the refrigeraor is1-19excessively wet, obviously 2-28 bulged or under tension. Avoid 4-30 exposing meat packages warm air. When bacteriologists say ‘‘life begins at 40’’ they’re talking about 40 degrees Fahren-. heit and bacterial life. It has been proven that meat held at POSTED: My property is post- 40 degrees Fahrenheit will keepWANT ADS Too Late To Classifyyour only space, buy for just one or two days at a time, and use promptly.KEEP FOODS MOVING. Store your latest buys in the back, oldest ones to the front. And although frozen foods are good keepers, for best menu variety, makes room for new ones.Producers with johnsongrass or sudan-sorghums will need to be on the lookout for Prussic Acid poisoning. The light frost we had could cause the Prussic Acid level in the grasses to he high enough to be detrimental to cattle.About the only way we have of measuring this level is to turn in ont* or two of your lowPRESIDENT JOHNSON PROCLAIMS NATIONAL FARM-CITY WEEKCOLLEGE STATION — ‘‘In less than a generation, the A-merican farmer has created a greater agricultural abundance than his predecessors through all the generations of our history achieved,” said President Lyndon B. Johnson in proclaiming the period from Nov. 17-23 as National Farm-City Week.‘‘This revolution, wrought hy the American farmer,” he continued, ‘‘is one of the triumphs of our age. Even though he himself has not always received lis fair share of the Nation’s prosperity — a circumstance vhich his country in good conscience cannot permit to continue — he has helped to improve the conditions of life for every American.‘‘The average consumer today enjoys a more abundant supply ){ food than any people has ever known — and he pays a lesser share of his income for it than ever before.‘‘One of the most vital contributions to the achievements of American agriculture has been understanding and cooperation between farm and city — an interdependence that has supported our National development.‘‘Moreover, American agriculture now represents hope for cities and villages far beyond our shores, where the spectre of poverty threatens the stability — and even the peace — of the world . .In calling upon all Americans to join in the observance of Farm-City Week, wrhich is coordinated nationally by Riwanii International, President Johnson emphasized the necessity of facing the challenge of the future in agriculture simultaneously with meeting the needs of today; the need to help hungry nations help themselves to be-
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Caldwell Burleson County Citizen and Caldwell News
Caldwell, Texas, US
Thu, Nov 09, 1967
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