The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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AND vboruALL
ACCOUNTED 30
OF BALL YEAR
IT
-we have them
our
PLANS FOR 1928
to-
VINTON-ORANGE
DEAL IS O K
(Continued from page 1)
r"
Poe
h
Chfeago
Cubs outfield seemed to
I
"Sparky”
the,. 1927
T. C. U. Begins
i
TO BASKETBALL
Basket Labors
way.
Southern
Methodist University ath-
Pennant
Ka ugh man.
Lane, T. W. Lyons. H. A. Norton. IL
from
F.
J. Frogs were the only eleven to stop
A the Texas Aggies, crowned cham-
foetball tean in the dis-
C. Clemmons,.
I
Hot heads stand on cold feet.
4
eromemeerg
Inst the Tigers.
882288888e8839228822883888882880809%00
re will be a radical change in
-and -you
g 1
70
bY~
I
RESULTS
*
■ j
♦
Listen In
Al-waY5
1
e
/
or be our guests at
Chesterfield smokers
ft
I
$
Hear Local Talent Over
K F D M
'I
‘a
i.
2088
wwu
********
7
Open House
Tonight
8:00 to 10:00 o’clock ,
involved with the trading of Hazen
Cuyler, outfielder and recent Pirate
PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.—A strength*
ening of the Pittsburg Pirate Infield
Program furnished by contestants in
the Brunswick Artists Contest...
Sponsored by Jones-O’Neal
dodt change with
the song hits •••
... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!
___Old age is a building thatcanbe
no better than its foundation, youth.
X
I
mnade
The
■ the
More
lor
They're bringing in booze by nri-
plane now ; another produet -up ane
over.
wwpething the Tigers de-
king.
2 . -
y
I
6
I
I
I fzures
and the place
played.
Reagan high
Many reformers hold an audience
by stirring -the mud writ
m. which opened yesterday
Hotel Commodore, is Hated
Caging Job On
Longhorn Quint
MANYCHANGES
FACE OPENING
SPRAGUE FORMER
LONGHORN STAR
TIGER GRID RECORD SHOWS
SCORING PUNCH—HILLIARD
set previoum arrangements both as
to the team which would meet Waco
reserve strength in his basi
optimism. '
f
[)
A
Cuyler Trade Followed
By Shawkey-Reuther
Release Slips
V--
35
zzzsssywzww" "
zxaszrewesassmse
ItMever
Spoils
• Making
E976
■J
•}
2%
all the blame, but issues a warning
to watch the (Juba in 1928,
......................Il II
dmemmuzdumasuss
announcement here Tuesday of offi-
cials of the executive committee of
Fairchild, Dr. A.
J. Fremeaux, M. J.
—ie BEST of
FORTHFAsONS
cooD ^TAsrtl
BETTER TA-
ssTa _______
aswemmc—2
gep
vt. high mchool Pahthers or Houston I
will play the Waco Tizens tor th. I
championshtp at ahtrleta 1 and I I
at the interacholantie leaigue a the |
result or the ranng out or John H I
•teacan high Monday teeauhe Jame. I
MeCarble, subetitute end. Nives in a 1
sehool dlntrict other than the one in I
whieh he attenas,
Jeff Davis won the ruht to meet I
Waco rather than Port Arthur high,
which brought the protent, by d.el- 1 1
Won or the committee.
Coach Arnold Krtehamer ot Rea- 11
HOUBTON Nov. »»—The bi-dis-
triet high ahool tootball game in
the T*xas tnterscholestie champion-
ship race between Jemermon Davis
of Houston and Waco will be played
next Saturday in Waco, nccording to
New York, Nov „ — with the
footban season all but over except
tor oecastonal Intersectional elashes,
baseban popped hack into the Ume-
have been
.e
a i
2
net newt n next pezson.
’ tax to that,
lay be evidence could i
in answer to critics who said the
coat the Cubs the National League
pennant this past season by burning
up his pitching staff, Manager Joe
McCarthy says he is willing to take
Collar buttons are—losing prestige-
as a necessary evil.
Foach Kay booked all the games
could get, trained his eligible men
I the Tigers did the rest.
Addlestein, 8. A.
H. Foreman, C. .
to hive
flowags,
se 'Wb
chjeve some of the striking co;-
fecte nt /this ezhibition of fhe
* cuetom body work of American
foreign coach buildere
be uncov-
l the poorest record in the
e anide rom C+lveston.
I Ball a mnch better one
the high school stars to shoot at. In
actual point of time. Hilliard partic-
ipated in seven full games.
The record made by the 1927 Or-
ange high school Tigers follows:
Orange 27, Jennings 0.
Orange 24. Jasper 0.
Orange 52, Liberty 0.
Orange 40, Ball 19.
Orange 14, South Park 7.
Orange 6, an Jacinto 7.
Orange 12. Lake Charles 27.
Orange 11, Port Arthur 12.
ball season safely out of the
of Houston, which
Ami Orange
al
Among those expected to show up
well are Captain J. Estes, guard;
Hollis Brook and, Joe King, tor-
wards; Jake Lonney and Nono
Rees, guards; Red Wray and Leo
Baldwin, centers; Houston Hendrix
and Pint Webb, forwards.
St. Edwards’ university here also
was to begin regular practice
day.
and added power to the
"storm center" for Earl
Adams and Floyd Scott.
The trade disposes of
fl In the football season just ended
for Coach Kay’s Orange high school
Tigers, the typhoon of the Sabine
made a record which may not be
equalled for severs I years
in eight games played. the Tigers
scored 201 points against opponents’
71.
alone speak for
Higibility has left the district
e,s Bryan, Port Arthur, Jef
and Galveston.
actual games, Orange has the
rord of the group. And.that
qething for the Tigers of Or-
high school to be well proud
Simmons, J. E. Welsh, J. N. W< th-
erin, Mrs. T. W . Lyons and Mrs. J.
well at center, Coach Rimlair said.
one defeat and one tie; port
r was the ranking conten-
with only one th-, and that I
M Orange.
P to show Han Jacinto and Port
hur ineligible. That would leave
nge undefeated and with no tie.
■t Orange is satisfied with a dean
AUSTIN. Nov. 29.——About forty
aspirants for places on the Texas
universiy basketball squad started
regular practice under tutelge of
Fred Walker, new coach. today.
Walker says he plans stiff train-
ing.
light today with a series of swift
maintaining and perpetuating world
, peace, was presented as a possibility,
and from -this thought he carried
the idea on down to countries, states,
, and down to cities and comm unities
tu show the spirit of brotherly love
) and good fellowship that was pos-
sible through this organization.
Music Program
A musical program was rendered
by Mrs. J. C. Clemmons and Miss
Mary Chesson of Vinton. Miss Hazel
Reeves and J. B Gill of Orange.
Following is the personnel of the
Vinton delegation here today: C. A
Bellle, Dr. W. F. Brooks. J. M
Boyet, Dr. M. C. Couvillion, W. F
Deaux, I, H. Feker, 8. SiEcker, Max I
splendid record eleanly.
have reason to be
letes Monday night turned their at-
tention to basketball, holding their
first full practice of the season.
Coach Jimmy Sinclair, as. are all
good coaches, is pessimistie about
his team. While he has a plentiful
supply of forwards and centers, he
I has no experienced guards.
"‘Success of my team will depend
on whether T ean get a' couple of
good guards,” Coach Sinclair said.
Reportmg for the wprk out Men-
day —night were Alllson, Hooks,
Lindsey. Mann, Brownjand Burgess,
forwards; Allison and Hooks also do
FT. WORTH, Nov. 29.—With the
football season a thing of the past.
Texas Christian Unierstty this week
will turn its attntio nto basketball.
The Horned Frog basketterx began
i working out Monday afternoon un-
der the direction of Coach Madison
Bell.
However, the past football season
is not without its interesting points
Pions of the southwest conference in
football, although the Purple f-
ished in fifth place. The christlans
battled the Farmers to a scoreless
tie.
C. Perkine, -Athan Perry, J.
Rainey, J W Richard. L. —
Schindler, Dr. J. W. Shaw, A.
Philadelphia: Leo Lomsk, Aber- 4
deen. Wash., defeated Tony Marullo, •
New Orleans. 10. Battling Levin- J
E.. Philad elphia. outpointed J< « +
Pew York: Phil Scott, England.
Pekef out Monte Munn Nebraska.
L A’thur De Kuh. New York, de-
Med Jack Humbeck, 10. . Morgan
ardner, Loowel, Mass.. knocked out
hnny Gassanova, Now York. 1.
arlie Arthus, Newark, N. J , won
om Jess Stringham Halt Lake
ty. <
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GAME IN WACO
district number 7, Texas interscholas-
‘The decision was made the an- DID A ITn-( TD(
nouncement said after a long dis- 81 I F I "
tance telephone conversation with • llLTllU VvljU
Waco authorities. The decision up?
where it would be
HOUSTON. Nov., 39.—The Jett Da-
pmmenting on the tie game here land Allison wan the leading scorer
MMurday. sports writer Hunt of I in the southwest conference last year
2ort Arthur News advaners his I by a margin of 24 points. Wool-
Jon the, Jackets were not up todridge, Dawson and Sper, Mustang
ar form in the tilt with Kay’s J guards last year will be ineligible
8- They weren’t. No team is I this year as they played their third
to regular form when pitted (year last season.
indefinite period. contrary to the ex-
pectations of oil men in the early be-
ginning of oil development in the
suit cvast. He predicted, too, that
if there was more oil produced,
which as a rule had a tendency to
decrease the pries, then there would
likewise be increases in the con-
sumption of oll.
The example of the Chinese nation
building-a wall around its country,
confining its civilization within these I
walls, shutting out outside helps, was
presented with a comparison to
that little country of Japan with its
outside touch with the world and
the wonderful progress that had I
been made.
That Rotary, although being criti- l
cized very keenly now by some. I
might some day play a part in I
U. standpoint. THe
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.
AUSTIN, Nov. 29.—Mortimer Bud
Sprague, recently elected captain of
the Army football team for 1928 is
a former star at the University of
Texas where he made three gridiron
letters. He was all-southwest tackle
in 1921.
Coming from Oak CHf high school
of Dallas in 1921. Sprague played
the next three years on the varsity
squad. After his graduation in 1924.
he entered West Point and made
right tackle on the Army team the
first year out.
I apparently had won the ehampion-
I ship in district number 7 was ruled
I ineligible Monday , because one sub-
1 stitute player resided outside the
I precinct limits of Reagan high and
I plans for tha tschool to play Waco
I at Houston were shattered.
Jefferson Davis high, in the face
of that situation, was named the
leading team and became the « on-
tender. Decision Tuesday to play
the game at Waco finally ironed out
the whole program.
Reagan high, which was ruled
out of the contest, had defeated six
I of the eight high school teams form-
ing the league In district number 7
and Including Ham Houston, Port Ar-
thur. Jefferson Davis, Ball high oft
Galveston and Han Jacinton. it
also had won from Beaumont which
was declared ineligible two weeks
ago.
hopes of the Chicago Cubs, which
famed high and then sputtered out
last fall, were given fresh fuel today
with the announcement that Hazen
(Kiki) Cuyler of the Pirates had
been acquired in exchange for Spar-
ky Adams and Peto Scott.
Adams is one of the best second
basemen in the majors, but the
Cubs will have Clyde Beck and Fired
Maguire for the keystone job. Ma-
zuire is the youngster purchased
last fall from Toledo.
Doe’s v
OLaN OP
SORT
DALLAS, Nov. t».— With the foot.
LOH ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Ace
Hudkins first fistic joust in several
months tonight will pit the Nebraska
"Wildcat" welterweight against Her-
man Auerbach of Salt Lake City, a
rugged, punishing two handed mixer
like himself The bout is scheduled
for 10 rounds.
changes in personne: and manage-
ment.
As one of the foremost young
stars of the National league, Kiki
, Cuyler, passed from the Pittsburg
club in the .National league to the
Chicago Cubs In exchange for Earl
(Sparkplug) Adams, second base-
man, and Floyd Scott, outfieider, twe
drifted out of the American league
venerable stars of Yankee teams
for the time bring.
And, as the Yankees announced
the unconditional release of Pitchers
Bob Shawfkey, right handed veteran,
and Dutch Reuther, southpaw, the
Philadelphia Athletics hoisted Eddie
Collins to a position as general as-
sistant to Connie Maik, veteran pilot.
Ev ans M anages
The Cleveland Indians selected
Billy Evans, umpire for many years
in the American league, as the new
general manager of the club to take
over the duties relinquished by E.
H. Barnard? recently named president
of the American lengue.
Manager John McGraw of the
New York Giants announced this his
club would train this spring at Au-
gusts, Ga., insteatof sarasota, Fla.,—
where the Giants have taken oft their
early season polishing for - the past
four seasons.
In releasing Shawkey and Reuth-
er, Business Manager Barrow of the
Yankees said the club was forced to
1st the hurlers go because "ther
are so many youngsters coming up
fro mthe minor leagues.’’ Shawkey
may be de-signed as roach uf pitch-
ers, he said.
iteuther has played in the major
leagues 11 years, including service
with the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati
Beds, Brooklyn and Washington
Hcnators. Shawkey came to the
Yankees several years ago from the
Philadelphia Athletics and has seen
15 major league campaigns.
e Tigers have advanced no
pfonship claims. They have
ed no ineligible squabbles.
Ange went about the business
in the season to play only
is men. Superintendent of
de E. B. Stover saw to this fea-
Battle Grounds Shift
When Jeff Davis
is Named
Kan high Bald he would turn over
scouting notes 'on the Tigers to
Coach Roy Needhaw ot Jeff Davis.
He blamed amhbiguity at the inter-
schotastie league bulletins and at
the school district boundarles for
the Blip.up.
_ . . HUDKINS MEETS \
MUSTANGS TURN giate SALT LARE’BO
Pirate controversy in which Cuyler
and Manager Bush were at odds.
Cuyler will go to Chieuago recognized
as one of the fastest players in the
National league and a good batter,
although during the past seqson he
occupied the bynch the greater purl
of the time following his dific ulties
with the Pirate manager.
Adams is expected to fill a Pirate
need at second base, making George
Grantham available at first. Scott,
an outfelder, is a valuable man at
bat. The trade, did nut involve
money. Ham Watters, secretary of
The Hittsburg club said. The "Cuy-
ler controversy* was the 1927 dis-,
cord that has seemed almost an an-
nual happening in the Pirate camp
It followed the 1926 diffie ulties in-
volving Max Carey, Carson Higbee
ami Babe Adams, all of whom tater
were disposed of.
E. Kandry, H. M.
L Artists are said
precious stones,
butter« . .. aft ! dep
18 a member of the seventh dis-
fa the state interscholastic
ehas been selected to repre-
ss as champions of this district
bi-mecfha play-off with Paul
agWeBPTigers.
J Davis, from all available n-
ation. Is a Houston school.
208 FOR AUTO
RK. Nov 29.—The high-
car at the Automobile
Feet season is marred only
#.7 6, to San Jacinto,
11-11, wkA Port Ar-
‘m is
in_aga
wXMTE"
alja come thou to the assist- I As tor touchdowns, the Tigers
of diatrict 7. Especially, lend I puzhed across is while enemy teams
power to the warriors of Jeff I negotiated only 11.
1 No team held the Tigers scoreless,
iter of Jeff Davis bythe smallest score registered by or-
co will be the crowning climax i ange being in the Han Jacinto game,
che most hectic, jumbled anajwhich the Houston team won 7 to 4.
hed season in the pigskin history I The total points scored in the
the district eight games played tabulates an av-
1 ------- erage of 26 points per game—n
K Davis beat Ball high of Gal- I touchdown each quarter.
on, ths weakest member of the In conference games and those
Het thia year and barely nosed I with the larger schools, the Tigers
Ban Jacihto of Houston. Imade 14 touchdowns against oppo-
eights beat Jeff Davis. Centralnents’ 11.
9d Jeff Davis a 2-2 tie. Central I Thirty of the 33 touchdowns were
| ruled ineligible along withtallied by Bohn Hilliard, who added
ht, and both games are out. I1’ Points by kic king goal for extra
og those games to Jeff Davis. points to set a record scoring punch
■of 193 points this season.
A total of 193 points in an eight-
game season may be something for
574y8a
"va”
G:
~e$°
nh.Toledo. Ohio, 19.
eago: Red L1) n. San Fran-.
, won from W ilcott langford
Tago. 8 Joey Medill Chicago.
Aated Ralph Mendoza, Mexico. 8
le Peters, Chicago a nri Jar kie
hnan, Brooklyn, drew, *
City, knocked out teft Louis ’
jittsburg: Willie Harmon. New ।
, stopped Young Stailor. iW-
Pa., 6. ,58
ronto: Fren hy Relanzer To-
, defeated Frankie (ienerao, of
•Tort. »« -i .----- -----— -
Kansas City: Bpider Kelly. Ka-
(ays. Des Moines 2.
Baltimore: Buster Brown. Balti-
defeated Wilber Cohen, New
prk. 19. Sidney Lampe, Baltimore,
btpointed Louis GugHni. Washing-
ston, 19.
PProvidence, R. 1 : Jackie Horner.
Eloouis, and Gene Mars, Milford.
■■a. draw, 8.
ffouncil Blufe, la.; Royal F‘of-
t* C neh.Blums, won by a tech-
pnl, knocikt from uzz Jinney,
oux city. 1.
Hollyeke, Maas Jimmy Finley.
pUlaville, Ky., defeated Eddie ‘
mpsey, Philadelphia, 10.
Miami. Fla. Young Manue. Cuba. I '
MM Benhy Valgar, N Y.. 10
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1927, newspaper, November 29, 1927; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529814/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.