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TODAY, N0VEMT1ER 12, 1965THE CULLMAN TIMESPAGE 7Bv BILL SHELTONCullman Bearcats, uho’ve een held in check for five traight weeks, will be seek* ng some consolation out of a ather frustrating season to light when they meet the Vforgan County High School 'igers at Hartselle in the final ootball game of 1965 for oth Tennessee Valley Confer •nee teams.Cullman enters the clash vith a 333 record while Hart elle is sporting a 7 2 chart. Local football fans may find heir boys up for this game nore perhaps than any hey'\e played this season.Why. you might ask? This is io* just another football game ecause. in it. the Bearcats an wind up with a winning reason, or they can hand Coach Oliver Woodard his first losing season since ar-iving at Cullman High School m 1959In order to ream their goal, lowever, it'll take some doing, iartselle has a terrific foot-all team, and wants this we lust as much as Cullman.The Tigers have not beenCullman football fans who are going to Hartselle this evening can enjoy a delicious meal there, in addition to the game.The Hartselle Ftolary C lub is sponsoring a Brunswick stew supper at the Hartselleschool cafeteria with serving from 5 p in. to about 7 p.m. You get stew, pie and a drink for only II.scored on in the last five gam es. having whitewashed Moul ton 27 0. Sheffield 20 0. Austin of Decatur 28 0. Butler of Huntsville 24-0. and then that great one over sixth ranked Huntsville 9 0 last week.They now consider their sea son a success with a 14 7 vie tory over Decatur, their first over the Red Raiders in 27 years. They won over Hance-ville. 7^. but lost to Lee of Huntsville and Athens in their onlv weak showings.The Tigers have scored 141 points in nine games them selves while holding opponents to only 31. Cullman, on the other hand, has scored 114 while allowing only 66.This Hartselle team is domiLocal Basketball PlayBeing PlannedBoardPlans are now underway for supervision of the City Recrcanated in the line by everybody’s .All-Stater for the past two years. Richard Grammer, a 210 pound tank of power. This boy plays a game of defense like it's suppose to tie playedHe has a brother Jim. only a sophomore, who’ll be heard from aplenty in a couple of years, maybe next seasonThe Tigers also possess a powerful offense, featuring the running and passing of Wayne Cobb and the broken-field running of speedster Johnny Chandler, who has broken the backs of several foes with clutch yardage.Hartselle plays a varied defense. sometimes a seven man line and another time a fi\e man front, and they move a* round. The situation may keep Cullman guessing, offensively.“Hartselle has a real good football team.’’ Coach Wood an! said of his opponentyesterday. “It has a prettybig line with a couple of 21b-pounders, and its backfield averages about 1.55. 1 imagine. which isn't ususually big. But it's full of scramblersOn his own side. Woodard said “The boys seem to be more spirited this week in practice. They indicate that they realize Hartselle is a tough football team, and that well have to play our very best.“Physically, were in the best shape we've been inBearcat SCullman Bearcat seniors whowill be playing their last football game tonight against Hartselle, are (L to R), kneeling. Hay Demonia. Floyd Connell. I twin Arnold. Stanley Trimble, Butch Reeder: stand ing, Steve Singleton. Bill Sehat-ler, Roddy Morgan. Bill Ingram. James Laminack. MePlaying FGameNicholas, Buddy Blalock, DonRichard, and Hilcv Trimble. (»ame time is 7:30 at the Hartselle stadium.a •You wouldn't go to a doctor
Newspaper Details
Cullman Times Democrat
Cullman, Alabama, US
Fri, Nov 12, 1965
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Ty C.
USA 16 Jan 2019
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