Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

Page 108 text:

-'1-yurw-- f X X xwww . Wm'mm5:.:'::..::.g:::gf -f ::: -Q-'are-r wmmx, t rs lg N X ssss SSX SCM s S X X NWX X L Sig ggi-.w ' -......asss Q is -f-hQ ' Sl' 'L L' L',x , Q ,' i flfififif it '1 'L xL'Lk'AL'LL'l '.ff,QQQQ.aQ yards, but they tried one too many. Hannah passed the ball to their end, but Clary was too quick for him and again came to C. C's rescue, when he carried the ball over for a touchdown. This was Cheezy's lucky day and he did good work, it seemed Wayland was passing the ball to him for he was always under the pass. Goodwin and Acker also played excellent ball, considering the slippery field. Score, Wayland, Og Clarendon, I3. There are eleven men in old C. C. who will always remember the next game. Yes, it was October 27 that the New Mexico Military Institute came to defeat Clarendon. They must have sent their huskies, at least that is what the Clarendon boys thought when they came into the field. But why worry about them when we were going to win our fifth victory? Tho the Roswell men were large and hit hard, the C. C. players could be heard all over the field shouting, The bigger they are the harder they fall -and they sure fell. C. C. chose to receiveand was downed on her twenty-five yard line. Clarendon fumbled and the Roswell center carried it over for a touchdown. Then C. C. did something she had never done before that season,-lined up under her own goal. Not a man lost heart. Each knew that Acker and Goodwin could put it around their ends and that McNabb and Rippy could grab their passes. And then C. C. came back on the visitors and scored two touchdowns, Goodwin making one of these on a five yards buck. The last of the game, Goodwin intercepted a forward pass and ran it up to within ten yards of the enemy's goal-time up. Roswell, 75 Clarendon, I3. On the sixth of November We paid our respects to the W. T. S. N. by defeating them on their home grounds by a score of I9 to 6. Goodwin was the star of the game, and on the first touchdown was called thru the line when he made a brilliant run of ninety yards for a touchdown. Sid proved his ability as a kicker in this game when he kicked a goal from the forty-five yard line, just five yards from the sidelines. The entire back- field did splendid work in breaking up passes. Ackers' passes went true and Ishabell and Rip were there to get them, as usual. The Teachers did well and played splendid ball but were just outplayed by the visitors' husky back-field. Combest and Clary did good work on defense and bucked the line for good gains. Tho Amarillo High had a fast and snappy bunch and believed they could defeat Clarendon, their opinion was changed on November l8, when they went down in hopeless defeat before the onrush of the gray eleven, by a score of 20 to 6. Coach Monning had much confidence in his tearn-others had even more than he. Amarillo opened her attack by line bucks, but finding Rainey, Carpenter, and Boehning too much for them, .--' ------.--............ . ..... .......... 1 iff...fif'f ii.. .. f ffffffllf'fffffflffff ...... f fiffffff ,..., ' W 'i ii i ' i'ii . . M- A ' 'M' W ' 53 . ' t v ' ' Q W X Q 5 Q is X., ,,... ..,,,.,.. ...... . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., . A S . . . ...... 'ff.Q.,fQffQflQf,.QfQffffff' C ffff Q,f ff'f.,f. 'ff .iii M ffflf..fffffQf iiii QI 'iiii ii 5 102

Page 107 text:

,.v-.,,,,,......-.....- . Riff.f iff..f'5Q1fQ.11... 'f'f'f1QfQQQff'QfQ,fffQ 'ol ,,,,,,,,, fgm w u w' ffffff Qf'f',,,i I ss as ',,' ', 'A , . as-. A-f s s ' . s. s Armk , X X S 'lima' NX ss .. W mg s .x sk Q., ., Q Aa. .. X s , an gs st-. A . as rss. 5 X- N as 1-f Ag s' S - - ...... t .s .. ,, s ss Di we' ,,..,.k,,,.. 3 fe--r - Nou.. -. .x ,.... Q Q1Q1QQff..fffffQ,,,, ...., , ,, .....,, . ,.,.....,, . ' N On September 23 Clarendon opened her football season in a game with Goodnight on the home grounds. The first feature of the game was a pass from Acker to Clary, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Goodwin bucked the ball over for a second touch' down in the same quarter, and successfully kicked both goals. The remainder of the game was played in Goodnight territory, except a few minutes when the visitors forced the ball to within twenty yards of the Clarendon goal. It was then that the hard playing of Car- penter and Thompson forced them back and gave C. C. the ball. The Buffalos played good football and showed that they had received some good training, but were outclassecl by the husky greys. Final score, C. C., ZI g Goodnight, 0. The second game of the season, on September 30, was also with Goodnight on their grounds,, the score being I8 for'C. C. and 0 for Goodnight. The game was not free from squabbling and several times during the game, officials and players could not agree. At the first of the game C. C. seemed to have no pep and the locals held them for downs several times, thus bringing the C. C. players to life. They tightened up and made three touchdowns, Goodwin and Clary starring. October 7 the third game was .played with West Texas State Normal on the Claren- don grounds. The visitors came, fully believing they could defeat C. C., but not so. On the defense their line held as best it could but their backfield could not force a run around McNabb and Rippy, and several of their forward passes fell within reach of Goodwin who carried them back and gave C. C. a good start. The teachers played hard and showed that Coach Shirley had been drilling them to play clean and fast. This was the most friendly game that C. C. played this year and was almost free from squabbling. Goodwin bucked the line several times for gains of six or eight yards, and Acker made several good end runs. Score, Clarendon, 19, Canyon, 0. . The next game, October I4, was with the Wayland Baptists on a muddy field in the Clarendon park. Rain fell all the morning and at twelve o'clock the field was almost covered with water. The visitors as well as the C. C. squad were in good spirits in spite of the mud, and the game was called at four oiclock. The game started with pep, the Baptists carrying the ball down the field, then losing it, when Clary would intercept and carry it back. The visitors worked several fake forward passes which netted them several Sififf ..... . Neff ..,, A ,,,, ff'Ciffflffll.Qfffffffffi.'A'Q fffffff,f',fffifffff.ff'f ffi?5i5Z2ffffff,Qiflffffffifffflffffffffi fffffff,fff'fi'f.ff.ffffffffffffffffff,Q,fff,Q,Q . s .,.. - ..,. . . ,.,. S i i' i W ii'i'i i H i i'i'i ' :It ff-.f.2lff55QfIISff5Qfs 5fff,ffES 101

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,. Eff--If '-- ff-fi ff ' if ,,' VVVVV V VVVVVV VVVV 'iv Qfff ff'ffffmfff,,ff,fQ l ,W xbkkr S -J. : A ,ff Xxax 4 9 A'A-,'- Yir: ,.::':s -' ,rg .Xe S WN 1 xx ,Q Q . ,E .s . , A,,A, , or g, X s K U iso' S K . ,,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,..,..,, ,,,,,, , , .4 , 1 S resorted to end runs, but Conally and lVlcNabb cut them down. Sometimes it would seem as tho they were gone for a touchdown, only to be dropped by Acker. They then called on their old star Jackson, but he was crippled and could notg but still they fought valiantly to the end. Clarendon's line was too much for them and the backfield was more than they could stand. Rippy was the hero on end, starring the entire game, as did lVlcNabb when he caught a punt and ran for a touchdown. Acker and Goodwin gained on those long runs. November 25, courtesy was extended to the Quanah Highs by giving them a game on the Quanah grounds. This was just before our last game and cam-e five days before our big game on Thanksgiving. The locals put up a good game for a high school and showed that they had received some efficient training by a good coach. The game cost C. C. a good backfield man and made the chances for the final game much closer. Score, C. C., 26g Quanah High School, 0. And them came our last game, the game we knew we must win and the game Way- land thought she could. People gathered from all parts of the Panhandle to witness the struggle for Panhandle Championship. A sea of faces greeted the players as they stood lined up for the kick-off. Goodwin was forced to kick against the wind, and when his toe swung against the pill where it had been so many times, hundreds of spectators realized that the hard fight was on. Wayland advanced the ball down the field until it was within a few feet of the Clarendon goal, but the C. C. line held them for downs, and then Acker and Goodwin carried the ball back down the field by broken field runs. The first half continues with the teams fighting the ball back and forth down the field. neither side being able to make a score. The second half started in Wayland's favor when they pushed the heavy grey line back and seemed sure of a touchdown. Then Clarendon interrupted a forward pass and made the first touchdown of the game. Goodwin kicks goal. Clarendon, 7g Wayland, 0. The fourth quarter gave W. B. C. a touchdown after several attempts at plunging C. C's line. The visitors then rushed back and fought bravely for their next touchdown which was made thirty seconds before time was called. Rippy made another brilliant catch, completing a forty yard pass. Goodwin bucked the Wayland line for the last touchdown of the year. Score, Clarendon, l3g Wayland, 6. agiiTiiQiT .ggigyg ..,, . ....., 3 ,.o.' iii-..iiijiifiigigig?.i11TiiJ1ig,Qiii.iifiiiizifffggiigiggg ,... . . , X N... X S e S S eggs ..... do ' or ...o. e 'o. ' ,,o. 'o'o ffQ,QfQQQf.Qf'ffQ.QQQ,QQQfQQQQfMQfQfQ,,Qf.fQ,.QQ,Q .o iiigfg ,,,, Qiffi' 103