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| November 27, 1958 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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) "LOOK WHAT DAD S MAKING!" J
\ "Our Dad's making Christmas gifts 1
( for the whole family . . . a lovely cof- \
f fee table for Mom and a dandy train- (
) board and ping-pong table for us! )
S (We snooped!) \
V The folks at HINCKLEY'S have (
f made Dad an expert do-it-yourselfer f
/ with lots of show-how help, easy-to- #
) use materials
^
and quality hand and 1
\ power tools!" (
\ Headquarters For The Home j
V Handyman C
JOHN HINCKLEY*Smeg
I ^l^qo^jymsjjY^ompoin\^^-7 \
rpl|| B0B GARDNER'S
^^L RESTAURANT
HOME BAKERY
Carrying a complete line of
Quality Home Bakery Products
Baked on the premises Fresh Daily
OSTERVILLE
TOOT'S CALSO SERVICE
Minor Repairs on all Makes of Cars «j
Fordamatics Drained - Adjusted
LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF
\ BARNSTABLE ROAD & WINTER STREET - HYANNIS
SPring 5-9615
|
[ SEE and DRIVE
The 1959
9 ' I
CHR YSLER - PLYMOUTH
{ and
[ j
Exclusive IMPERIAL ]
I
]
\ MOORE MOTORS, INC, j
[ i
C 13 Main Slreet SPring 5-4970 Hyannis
RAYMOND'S
T. V.
SERVICE
PHILCO - ZENITH
RADIOS - TV - HI-FI
Fast Dependable Service
on all makes
Route 28 West Yarmouth
Tel. SPring 5-3190
e
SHlLl
nn
j oeti* "
I
I
ATWOOD OIL
COMPANY
Kerosene Fuel Oil
Metered Ticket Printers
Tel. SPring 5-0081
Holiday
j Home Improvement j
\ Planning to Fix Up Your Home for the I
) Gay Holiday Season Ahead \
I Plan to use an "EASY TO MEET" )
5 Improvement Loan I
f from i
BASS RIVER SAVINGS BANK
J
HYANNIS SOUTH YARMOUTH \
Our High Quality Milk J
is delivered freah to
your door
MYSTIC LAKE FARM
MARSTONS MILLS CALL GARDEN 8-2258
Our Dairy Is Inspected by State and Local Board of Health
BIT OF HOME I
RESTAURANT
I Serving Fine Foods
| DAILY SPECIAL. - - 99/
j COMPLETE DINNER
j Open Weekdays only 7 :00 am. to 8:00 pm. 1
I HOME MADE PASTRIES lj
j 295 MAIN STREET HYANNIS \
L- . ^^
. j
A SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
THE CHRISTMAS BRIDE
p^
j&mwnt
j
^
^
^
^
^
^
^ ^
\ ^STERLING /' y^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^ ^
^§
@i®*' (
^^^^^^^^^^ §
- Your vary own pattern registry page — there's no cos»
or obligation, so come in, choose and register your
Gorham pattern. That's the modern way to be sure
that your relatives and friends will know exactly what
your "Add-to-pieces" are - they'll be asking usl
Price! thown or* (or 6-plect plac-wtting., (omitting ol: knlfo,
•ork,t.o»poon, buti.r tprtadtr, soup spoon. Individual lalod fork. ,
fed. tax tncL
Exttndtd budget plant at no addtd tort.
*tunmm,
1 WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS
BUY NOW!
** JEWELER
Mulberry Corners Osterville GArden 8-2872
CAMPANELLA
CARD1
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Asphalt Paving
and
Estimates on
• Driveways Yards •
• Sidewalks •
• Parking Areas •
• Gas Stations •
Route 130 Sandwich
GArden 8-2433
William L.
WAHTOLA
Registered Master Plumber
Plumbing & Heating
Water Heaters
Radiant Heating
Oil Burner Sales and Service
SPring 5-1617
I
SURVEYI N G]
0 A It t,
ED KELLOG G
OSTERVlL,L,E >
awrtna^j-OPMr GArden H-
SM
* I
CHAIRS
RECANED
and
REPAIRED
Called For and
Delivered
TED HOLMES
445 South St. Spring 5-0300
Next week many of the brightly
attired hunters will be treking the
woods from daylight until darkness
in quest of the one big game animal
that Cape Cod has, the Virginia
White Tall deer. For some it -will
be luck, some skill and some pure
coincidence but either way venison
makes a dandy meal. At the end
of the week many a hunter will
be saying "And they call a deer a
dumb animal?"
A short chat revealed that the
two Chets, Austin and Coggesball
will be out in quest of deer.
Freeman Crowell shot a deer
while bunting in Dennysville,
Maine.
Henry Houle has a new piece of
equipment for Fort Henry, a hot
seat.
Several local archers arc plan-
ning to be out in the woods in
search of deer. Some members of
the Iyanough Bowmen are planning
on trying their luck either in the
nearby woods or along the lower
Cape.
Ralph Kimball, Sr., one ot the
Cape's outstanding archers is going
out In the nearby woods.
Last season Edwin Jacobs hunted
in Forestdale section nnd plans to
hunt that region again.
Uriah Cook plans to try his luck
with the bow this season.
I haven 't heard of many bowmen
of the so-called weaker sex planning
to hunt, but it's a good bet that
Mary Maki will try for a deer.
Norwood Bee was telling me
while he was out in his yard hav-
ing some arcliery practice, a big
grey squirrel came running up to
him and perched on his shoulder.
Ray Taylor and his fishing party
had a little more than a flBhing ex-
perience. The weather kicked up
and came in very foggy BO they
were forced to stay in Nantucket
until it cleared up. Ray Bays that
from off Monomoy west he saw
thousands of sea ducks. Kind ol
reminded him of tho good old days
when ducks were plentiful. Several
nocks of Shelldrakes were in near-
er to Hyannis.
Bill Kervantis has been busy rais-
ing some Beagle pups and giving
them workouts.
Foxes seem to be coming back
again at least down the Cape seys
Ted Nickerson. Ted bagged one a
short time back and has seen sev-
eral.
Although the Cape has little
woods of the wilderness type one
may see some sights that are of
the wilderness typo if y0„
^
the woods and are willing to
into the woods and look for then?
A !eW days back Hollis BatcheC
and I thought that we would Bo Z
to one of our favorite deer huatto,
regions and see if wo coul(,
"g
any deer. It had rained very i
l
and as deer won't go but to »J
when it rains, deer would he m
feeding early In the m„rnlni,
1
(Continued on Page 9)
S P O R T S
with
ROD & GUN
with Bruce Besse
!
— — ¦
, . I I - -~ . . .
Barnstable 's Red Raiders tip-toed gingerly into Wareham
Saturday expecting to get their heads knocked off , but the
massacre failed to materialize. Perhaps I should say that every-
one but the players themselves expected to be thrashed. Instead
of being awed by the Wareham Blue, the Ilughesmen put up a
heff y defense that limited the heavily favored Gateway eleven
to long aerial scores in posting a 14- 0 victory.
Going into the game with a ros-
ier that read like the danger list
at Bellevup Hospital , the locals re-
ported to an Ironman lineup in
making a very creditable showing.
Staggering under the conspicuous
absence of names like Hostetter,
Brune, Hassett, Stringer , Phillips .
Hunley and Butler , the Raiders
used only 15 men against Clem
Spillane's hefty crew. Some of
t hese noble 15 weren't exactly in
the pink us backs Bruro Wood-
ruff, Chuck Converse and Bill y
How . hobbled from previous com-
bat, limped through the entire
game the best they could , drawing
praise from their coaches for their
hearty effort .
Wareham started moving the
ball right after the opening boot
but were stalled short of paydlrt
by fumbles brought on by Barn-
stable defensive doings. Blue ball
carriers we're pried loose from the
pigskin by smart Raider tackling,
notably the variety where the run-
iied is stopped straight up and then
soundly cracked by a teammate.
Wareham fumbled some five times
and each of these bobbles ended
up beneath a red short. Expecting
a lot of aerial pyrotechnics from
Wareham's highly touted Tiny
Lopes, the B.H.S. linemen , led by
hard hitting Bruce Woodruff, gave
the Big Blue's quarterback several
uncomfortable trips to the chilly
lurf. Being a little on the slim side,
the talented Mr. Lopes found each
journey back to his feet involving
an increasing amount of effort due
to the constant pounding.
While Barnstable's defense was
much improved, their offense was
completely nil. They were unable
lo move the ball against the rangy
Wareham defenders and never
really threatened to score. With the
blistering winds being such a fac-
tor , Phil Steire 's exceptional punt-
ing helped keep the Blue at bay
throughout. Steire, normally some-
what less than sensational, picked
a most opportune time to give an
inspired kicking performance.
The first half ended in a 0-0
slalemate which continued to exist
until midway in the third period
when Lopes unfortunately discov-
ered the now infamous Raider pass
defense and connected on a 50 yard
pass play that broke the ice. The
locals continued to contain enemy
forces prett y effectively during the
remainder the contest until the
dying moment s when another puss
was floated into the squishy B.fl.S.
aerial zone for the final Wareham
points.
Perhaps one reason that Ihe
Spillanomens ' ground game was
more neatly stymied than , say,
Dartmouth's, is their present lack
of swift backs such as they usual-
ly have on display. While Ware-
ham is generally rated a better
team than Dartmouth, they were
uiiable to rack up anything like the
score the Indians did with their
scorching breakwuy speed. They
do, however, have a fast and rangy
line which explains in part the
eomplete failure of liarnstable to
launch any kind of ground offense,
with passing attempts by Pete
Larkin quickly smothered in the
Infancy stage.
Cited for outstanding work in a
losing cause were Johnny Scud-
der , who did yeoman work both
ways In the line; Billy Dow, im-
pressive in his initial start as a
defensive end; and Bruce Wood-
ruff , another novice at defensive
end play who rocked Wareham run-
ners with several noisy tackles.
In summation I would say that
the injury riddled Red made a cour-
ageous showing, surprising their
coaches and faithful followers.
Several of these adults entered the
fray with little enthusiasm and
deathly fear of Wareham , although
they really had no basis for such
timerity. Fortunatel y their pessi-
mism failed to rub off on the play-
ers, who refused to regard their
opponents with similar horror , and
irreverently battled them on even
terms, reflecting great disappoint-
ment and surprise at losing at all.
This is a spirit t like and it 's
fervently hoped that Barnstable
enters every game against every
opponent , regardless of their size
and press clippings , assuming they
can beat them convincingly. Every-
one connected should go along
with them and reflect hope rather
than submission.
Of the Wareham performance,
encouragement pervades the Raid-
ers' camp for the big Thanksgiving
clash with Falmouth. Pnst per-
formances ot" course have micro-
scopic significance for this one. A
Barnstable win can make the sea-
son a small success and present
neophyte Coach Hughes with a
won-lost record better than last
year's. The next few days will see
considerable polishing of the Raid-
er offense and hurried attempts to
strengthen tho flimsy pass defense.
This will be a terrific ball game
and no one should miss it, I
wouldn't dare predict a score, but
forecast a record crowd and super
effort by the boys from B.H.S.
| Meeting No. 2 of the Barnstable
High Fathers Club was held last
Friday night with the following
officers being elected. Graham
Scudder, president; Allan Jones,
vice-president; Walter Sauford ,
secretary ; Hill Dow . treasurer .
Chosen to bring in a Bet of by-
Uws for the organization wore Sid
Chase, Francis McGillen and Ray-
mond E. Hostetter.
The desire was expressed that
the new club would encompass ,
fathers of boys participating in all
sports at the high school and would
perhaps even embrace fathers of
Junior High athletes in an attempt
to foBter the greatest possible in-
terest in strengthening sports In
the Town of Barnstable. Movies
of the Canton and Hlngham games
were shown in the audio-visual
aid room after which the mothers
served some very popular coff ee
and apple pie.
Several informal discussions de-
veloped over the hot brew with
the improvement of training aids
the main topic. The current rash
of injuries prompted interest in
securing heat lamps , a whirlpool
bath , part time trainer, and more
protective equipment. The desire
was expressed to have a stretcher
and ambulance present at all
games as is the practice at most
other schools throughout the state.
Next meeting of the Fathers
Club is scheduled for December 5.
* * * * * *
FOOT NOTES
Freshman Danny Hostetter ,
promising Red Raider halfback,
will undergo an operation in Bos-
ton for the removal of a torn
cartilage suffered in the Somerset
game. This surgery will eliminate
Danny from varsity basketball this
seaBon, another sport in which the
Osterville speedster shows con-
siderable promise . . . Rumor has
it that Yarmouth High is willing
to engage Barnstable in football
for the next season or two at least.
This meeting would be a financial
lalapalooza for both schools, but
represents a slight softening of the
Raider schedule . . . . Viewers ot
the Hingham football films came
away watery-eyed and suffering
from eyestrain as the camerman
either had palsy or took the films
on horseback, a very uncoordin-
ated horse at that. Looks like a
tripod should be included in any
plans for new equipment . . . . Big
football rally and motorcade Wed-
nesday night preceding the Fal-
mouth game. Starts at Park Square
and ends at the new brick school-
yard . Let's get behind the Red
Haiders and push.
Wareham
Ends—W. Cardoza, Atwood , B.
Cardoza.
Tackles—B. Barros, R, Barros,
Gibbs, St. Germaine, Fernandes.
Guards — MacKenzie , Mendes,
Hurley.
Center—Flocchi.
Backs — Lopes, Braley, Nlemi ,
O'Neil, Fisher, Monteiro, Hatch .
Barnstable
Ends—Duchenes, Phillips.
Tackles — Brune, Rodericks ,
Steere, Scudder.
Guards—Field , Parker.
Centers—Lewis, Nese.
Backs—Lerkin , Dow, Woodruff ,
Monteiro, Converse.
Wareham 0 0 8 6-11
Touchdowns — W. Cardoza 2,
Points After Touchdowns—Atwood
2 (pass).
Referee, Reddish; Umpire, Hodg-
don; Linesman, Coveney. Time:
Four 10-minute periods.
J.
Sports X'Ray