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iPORTS
THE STUDENT PRINTS
Bay High Downed By Long Beach 27-6
The Bay High Tigers suffered their third defeat of (he season, when they were downed by the Long Beach Bearcats by a score of 27-6 on Friday, November 10 at Long Beach stadium.
On the kickoff from the Tigers, Long Beach fumbled and the Tl* gers recovered, but were soon fore* ed to kick. Long Beach called a play around end and through center making their first T. D. The kick for the extra point was good.
Then Long Beach kicked to the Tigers with Truman Schultz, fullback, recovering. The Tigeis started rolling with Schultz, (Ace) God win, quarterback, and Bobby Clapp, halfback, carrying the ball to the Long Beach twenty-five. Half time fcore was 7-0 in favor of Long Beach.
In the second half the Tigers •ind the Bearcats were constantly kicking on fourth down*. The Tigers, caught near their own goal, kicked but it was blocked and Long Beach recovered behind the goal making their second T. D. but the point was no good.
Then Billy Rae Bennett, Tiger center, ran forty yards for the first. Clapp carried the ball ten yards for the Tigers' first and only T. D. The point proved no good.
After several fourth down kicks by both teams Long Beach recovered and ran for another T. D.
Long Beach.
BA y HIGH TIGERS I TIGERS PLUNGE FOR FIRST DOWN
DEFEAT DEMONS
Tigers Edge Panthers 21-20
The Bay High Tigers met the Lucedale Panthers, Saturday, November 18 at St. Stanislaus Stadium at eight o'clock. Celebrating their annual Homecoming, the Panthers bowed to the Tigers 21-20.
Lucedale kicked to Bay High on the opening kick and Herman Poil-llon, end, received. Then Bobby Clapp, halfback, Truman Schultz, fullback, Frank Godwin, quarterback, and John Ginn, end brought the ball to the Panthers ten where Schultz plowed through center for the first T. D. Bobby Clapp followed for the extra point.
A pass from Lecman McHenry, quarterback and former player on the Tiger squad, to Goff Mollie, end, was good for a Panther T. D. Then Gene Martin, halfback, went over for the point .
In the second half Lucedale received and a pass from McHenry to Martin was good for a second Panther T. D. but the kick for the point was no good.
One of the best runs of the game was when Bobby Clapp trampled through center and ran forty yards for the Tigers' second T. D. Then Schultz went through center for ♦he extra.
In the last quarter of the game I Bobby Boudreaux, Tiger halfback,! opened up and showed that he 1* I a Tiger to be watched in future ball games by making long runs, I plunging through the line, and shak- I Ing Panthers off on both sides. Then | on a long run through ccnter, Bou- j dreaux made the Tigers’ third j touchdown and Bobby Clapp ran over for the point.
On Friday. November 3, the Bay High Timers Journeyed to Hatties-» Lurg where they played the Dem-. onstration Demons on Mississippi Southern College's field, The Dem- j on’s Homecoming was dampened by i a defeat of 12 to 7.
The Demons kicked to the Tigers. Truman Schultz, fullback for the Tigers, received. Bay High made the first touchdown. Schultz, Bobby Clapp, halfback, and Frank (Ace) Godwin, quarterback, making five consecutive first downs, brought the ball to the Demons' own three where “Ace" Godwin on a quarterback sneak chalk#*' up Jflx points for the Tigers. A pass from Godwin to John Ginn, end, was incomplete for the extra point.
Schultz kicked off again and Logan of Demonstration received. After two Demons’ first downs the Tigers’ line held. On the Demons' fourth down a pass was incomplete. The Tigers again took over but were forced to kick. A kick from Schultz to Collins of Demonstration was fumbled and the Tigers took over on the Demons’ own thirty. Schultz tallied six more points as he plowed through the line for the Tigers’ second T. D. Halfback Boudreaux's run for the extra point was no good. The score at the half was 12-0.
In the second half Schultz kicked. Demonstration carried the ball to the Tiger seven where Dickinson Demon quarterback, made a
Union, end, chalked up the extra point making the score 12-7 Due to the strengthening of both teams neither could make any yardage. Both teams were kicking /every fourth down until Ggnn intercepted a handoff from Dickinson to Logan and ran 35 yards to the Demon five where he was tackled.
After four unsuccessful tries the Tigers were forced to give the ball to the Demons on their own one fixjt line. The game ended Bay High 12 Demonstration 7.
Pewees, Juniors To Play In Candy Bowl
On Decemlier 30th the Bay High Pewee and Junior teams will Journey to New Orleans, Louisiana where they will meet teams unknown at present time at Milne Home Stadium at two o'clock. They will play the Candy Bowl game in New Orleans.
Both the Juniors and Pewees have had a very successful season. The Juniors coached by Coach Jackie Lowe went undefeated and the Pceuees suffered one loss to Notre Dame, of Biloxi, who beat them.
TIGER GROWLS
Well here we are again with the latest and best in sports, gossips and what have you about our cam-
The last T. .D. of the game w made by Lucedale when Gene Martin ran over.
The point was made by McHen-; ry who completed a pass to Groff. |
The Tigers' record for the year ■ Is: Five wins; Delgado, Demonstra- I tlon, I.ucedale, De LnSallc and O. I. ! V. Three losses: Long Bejirh, Pit-j klnstnn and Lumberton.	I
One draw: Pass Christian.	i
Lumberton Defeats The Tigers 32-21
The Tigers suffered their second defeat of the season when they met Li nberton at Saint Stanislaus Sta-di.m, Thursday, October 19. The toM« was 32-31.
Tiger fullback, Truman Schultz, oi*ned the game kicking off to Ltmberton. After four unsuccess-fu> tries, Lumberton kicked to the Tilers. Failing to gain, the Tigers were forced to kick. A Lumberton p.i.<s was intercepted by Bobby C ipp, but the Tigers fumbled the b-ill. S. Hester, Lumberton half-b. ck, ran around end for a T. D. After fourth down kicks from both trams Hester broke loose around end but was caught on the two. He went through center for another T. D. on the next play The point was no good.
The Tigers came hack when Schultz ran forty yards for the Tigers’ first T. D. on a pass from j (Ace) Godwin, quarterback. Clapp scored the extra point making the score 12-7 at half time.
In the second half a Tiger pass was intercepted by Hester who ran for another Lumberton T. D. An attempt for the point through the Tiger stone line was no good.
Then the Tigers srtuck back with Herman Price, quarterback, and Bobby Clapp marking up yards. Clapp scored the Tigers' second T. D. with Schultz making the extra point. Hester on an end around sweep made another T. D. and the point was Rood
After the kirk Clapp ran forty yards for a first aixl Schultz went over fur- another T l> Clapp chalked up the extra.
As you walk a< • v> the campus, do you wunder where almost everyone is? Wei I can tell you where to find th* m. Just take a walk down the hill, and opopsite the girls’ stairs i - a cfJor. Walk in! Is it crowd e< ' Of course, It is for that is “Pe: iltv Hall.” That is where you go hen the teacher says, “One hour- wo-hours, three hours—four hours
Now lei’s sec now the puppy love (no insults i rected to those involved) situatior is at Ole Bay High. M. M. and V H. have been making eyes in cl ss; so has I. J. L. and I. P. I b< lieve B. C. and W. Y. are going steady. So are R. D. and N. J ! !
Football season very successful High. The Home tion was held on November 18. Re was Irma Joan were Cecil McCall Ruth Moran, juni« is, sophomore; an per, freshman. W column for news Congratulations, tax den on decoralin:
colsed with a -ason for Bay oming cvlebra-Saturday night, <ning as queen ee. The maids j, senior; Helon Shirley Dav-Betty Culpep-tch the fashion •f their outfits, to Miss Bear-the gym.
the person or persons who stole them.
Afrin Kenmar and Billy Ray Bennett, seniors, were chosen as members of the C. C. State band. They went to Greenville, Mississippi tor this Festival. Congratulations, Ann and Billy Ray.
Everyone was glad to hear of the speedy recovery of Nita Kay, daughter of Mrs. Juanita Erwin, homt economics teacher. Having had her tonsils removed Nita Kay was suddenly taken ill with a ruptured appendix. The little girl has made a remarkable recovery and Mrs. Erwin fe once again with her home economics class.
In Mrs. DubuissoriTs commercial room is a brand new adding machine. and that's not all. Ten new typewriter tables have been ordered. They're adjustable, too. And Jewel has a new mimeograph machine!
Tiger Quintet Gives N. 0. A. Double Loss
The Bay High Tigers opened their basketball season December 8 at reven o’clock when they met New Orleans Academy of New Orleans in the Bay High gym. Both Junior and varsity teams defeated the New Orleans quintets. The juniors, In a hard fast game won by a score of 33-24. The varsity team chalked up another winning score, 44-41. Ellis Guillory, former coach and physical director at Bay High choaches the academy. The Tigers play Slidell High here Friday, December 15.
Varsity players who have represented Bay High on the courts before are Bobby Clapp, Billy Clapp, John Ladner, Chester Ladner, Donald Williams, Vernon Parker, Burt Johnson, Monvel Maskew, 'and r,--«.	__________
Two boys recei ed serious injuries from footbal' Billiy Rae Ban-nett, tackle, a actured collar bone and Herma:. Price, quarterback, a fractured nkle.
Have you heard what a certain junior girl, who i; fond of horses won? Well, if yoi haven’t I will tell you. Katli vn Younger’s horse wim a prlz* in the jumping contest at th*. Houma Horse Show, in Houma, L wisiana.
The senior room --as been painted and the desks .nded and re-finished. Other m, additions to the school are th new electric Bulova clock in , j downstairs hall, donated to u>j ' Herff-Jones and the maps in t* history room.
The seniors are joking forward to getting their rings before Christmas holidays ind they have also scheduled a bit party for the night of December 21.
The trophie*, winch Bay High had accumulated >ring the past years, were stolen recently. An Adding machine ft. the commercial room nnd Mr Ingram's radio wvre also stolen lip In this time no clues have bci i found as to
B H S, 21-Delgado, 0
Bay High's Tigers added another New Orleans team to its victims Thursday, October 19, when they defeated Delgado, 21>0 at the St. Stanislaus field.
Bay High went 42 yards for their first T. D. Truman Schultz scored from the eight-yard stripe after Clapp placed the ball there with runs of 20 and 8 yards. Clapp added the extra point on a line plunge.
After being halted by a Fumble in the final period. Bay High came back to score on Clapp’s plunge from the four-yard line. Gtnn added the extra point on a line stab.
The Tigers took to the air and completed three straight passes with Herman Price doing the tossing to place the ball on the Delgado five where Clapp took It over. Godwin added the extra point on a quarterback sneak.
FRESHMEN:
Betty Culppeper Billy James Anne Jenkins Sue Smith Lois Stoufflet SOPHOMORES:
Mike Murphy Tempie Perkins JUNIOR^:
Janelle McLain Helon Ruth Moran Vernon Parker Kathlyn Younger SENIORS:
Anne Hebert Ruth Dawsey Boh Hurt Gertrude Johnston Irma Joan Im Cecil McCaleb Thelma Rouchon
AJ1 of these boys lettered in basketball last season with the exception of Vernon Parker.
Playing on the Junior team Friday night were: Billy Clapp, Monvel Masked, Mike Murphy, Penny Cole, Wayne Hazlett, Geratd Cohi-drovich and Billy James.
Pat Murphy and Bill Osbourne were referees.
A crowd of students faculty anfl parents turned out to cheer the boys to victory. Many New Orleans Academy supporters came to the game and cheered for their team.
Bay High Tigerettes
Bay High Tigerettes have begun practice for the coming basketball season. The team Is coached by Miss Hilda Bearden, Girls Physical Instructor. The first game is scheduled for December. The outlook Is most promising since five out of nine girls who lettered last year are returning to play.
They are: Marion Nell Breland, Norma Johnson, Ruth Dawsey, forward s; Cherrle Ann Green and Chlckle Younger, guards.
Other players are: June Breath, Barbara Ann Burrow, Joy Huet, Bertha Ladner, Myra Peterson, Fern Randolph, Myrann Seal, Nell Seal, Katie Triana, Joy Carr and Lois Stoufflet, forwards; Ruth Arnold, Peggy DeHtean, V'Wla Hartsfleld, Ann Hebert, Marcella Kingston, Barbara Lee, Betty Osbourn, Betty Culpepper and Ann Jenkins, guards.
BOXING
Bay High opened the boxing season this year on Wednesday, November 29, when Coach Nobles, athletic coach, called together the boxers.
Reporting for boxing were sixteen boys. They are: Bobby Poy-ndou, John Peterson, Gerald Garcia, Norman Shiyou, Jerry Mitchell, and Oneal Bennett. Veteran boxers are: Vestil (Black) Poya-dou, one year state champ; A. J. Peterson, Harold Netto, John Ginn, and Terrell Randolph, two year state champs; Marvin Dorr, and Roland Soldinie, one year state t hump*; Truman Schultz, four year stale champ, Jimmy McArthur, two ynir state rhnmp nnd Herman (Buck) Price.