The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 79, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 20, 1941 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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THE DAILY SON-GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
m
I -—*’ *
iSr
Hazelwood And Smith Surprise
Youngsters
May Start
Next Game
(Continued, from Page One)
hip* start doing what they were
doing.
Like Moline Afire ? •
Surprise Ntf. 2 wa* the showing
of Rom Smith. , ,
Rosa has oee.
house Afire at hi
♦ ho f!rc7 four
like a
tea going
locking ba
the first few aay* of practice.
fered. The coaches are still In
doubt what the boys will do when
tuev meet stem opposition. j
Mayka the test will come next
Saturday night at Stephcnvllle
where the Gamers carry their j
campaign next week.
But they can never take away
the Pasadena victory.
it* now one down and nine to
go.
The lineup and summary: |
Pasadena Lee
Hasson ......LE...... Killgore
Devlllicr .....LT,...... Sutphln
Diamond ...L.O.... Bradberry
White .....Center....... Cook
Wilson .....R.r.
Plunkett ... .R.
rtfte Clee* * *
I
ng back since young ...!...R.’E..
Hill
./.. ,«g. a....... Allman
Wilcox .....i.L. H.... Thibodaux
Law .........R. H......Kubik
Kidd .........F. 8.... Walmsley
Officials: Ed Bueiar (Texas),
referee; John Sylvester (Rice)
umpire; Roy Elm* (Trinity), head
i By Frank Owen—“You’ll never get him to take a bath
■f iring for coins—as soon as he finds out they're phony
cF ; ■ :ia i &
B Capture
1 Star Title
Jamerson New Heed
Of Chsmbers Teachers
3. E. Jamerson, Wallisvllle, has
been elected president of the
sssrssssssss
He reached his zenith last night.
His block* got harder and hard-
er as the game progressed. Hie
ends were getting the brunt on
the wide plays, and he preceded
Allman on the short man’s am-
bles through the middle, linesman; Charlie Schwart*
Ross has been known all thesd (Rice), field judge,
year* a* Uncle Bud'* hoy. but If ^fleore by period:
he keeps on improving, It wont , mu* i m
be long until Uncle Bud will be gLy.-:......." “ £
Scoring touchdowns for Lee:
Walmsley' 4, Allman, Adrian and
Hazelwood. Points after touch-
downs for Lee, Allman 3 (place-
ment). Sutphln (placement).
\ Substitutes: Lee — Smith, Hu-
ron, EUis, Hazelwood, Adrian,
Kern, M. Glazner, KHough, Scott,
Roberds, Hoffpauir, Griffin;
Press)
decided to discontinue the regular
by wh3ng «*«*£•* ot *nd a^le-
n«! However, the group will furnish
UKisa
won the Texas league
lait night by whipping
» I; Nashville took the
XiZ“Vlit I*r*Lgl2:*j22
’"-J! JSrn
■Mnmrnt tSS WilnMl Crop*®*1- Anahuac, secre-
**?" Il L si tary-treasurer; J. H. Harry, Mont
day, then open at B<.Iviel^ first vice pmident; and
I:; - .. 1■ R. A. Permater. Anahuac,'sec-
fry ‘sssjs. .
r^off day, then a re-
Mto work early last I nnrJimnr brlld
l"ig across■» run iii tbs >iQnynorn5 hi Lost
I. Becker singled, Eb*“ I^Ji!.. frrlmmiwn
“• i him to at om), IT3CTIC6 jCnmmayc
and Jansco. Sin- " *
Becker,
iJtebeis won the garni
I when Floyd. Mort
Hped..«u« Wk‘
AUSTIN, Sept. JO. &P)—Drills on
19 In signals and timing of plays to be-
used Saturday took up yesterday’s
,™, — Session of workouts as the Uni-
Then Floyd scor- versity # Texas Longhorns pre-
.....- ->—*■ pared to hold their last scrim-
known as Ross’ pa. The kid
locked great both on offense and
defense.
Surprise No.' 3 was the disap-
pointing showing of the Pasa-
dena team, It proved again and
again just how far a schoolboy
grid squad can slip in one season.
First Game For Many
There is nothing the matter
“with the Pasadena team that 10
or 12 games won’t cure. The boys
were playing their first game last
night,. They were inexperienced
and absolutely^ scared to death.
They are young and but few of
.them will graduate this season.
That same -team this time next
year might well carry Pasadena
back to the football heights.
The Pasadena offense was nil,
but it was the defense that
crumbled the worst. It looked as
if the boys just stood there and
even placed their bodies/Sri po-
sition for Gander blockers.
The Ganders had other stand-
outs besides-.Hazelwood, Walms-
ley, Allman and Smith.
The two vetemn ends, Claud
Hill and Oscar Killgore, turned
in very fine exhibitions although
they had little chance to come
through out in the open. Young
Hill is M certain to be an all-
district contender as Friday night
is to be football night at Elms
field. Killgore'3 play left little
to be desired, and R..E. Robin-
son, the No. 3 terminal, subbed
for Hill who Is not- in the best
of shape, and Robinson did not.
A
Baiters Hill in Brooklyn Clings
Easy 33 to 0 Win To Slight Lead
Over Humble As St. Louis Wins
Robert Hopkins
Should he forsake football
coaching to go to work at some
other business, now that jobs are
plentiful,? ’
That was the question Coach
Manton Ellis of Barbers'HiU pon-
dered all week. *
His boys answered It. for him
Friday afternoon as they passed
and ran to a 33 to 0 victory over
the Humble Wildcats. Coach Ellis,
visibly thrilled at the way his
boys played in turning in their
twelfth straight win, will be do-
ing busines at the same old stand
Monday. ,
The Eagles were the underdogs
against the district 27-A standard
bearers, but not for long. Two
touchdowns in the first period
changed all of that
A Short plunge by Frank Baker
scored the first one with Buddy
Tinsley adding the extra point.
A minute or two late*Tthe Eagles
obtained the ball on the Wildcat
17, and J. W, Pittman promptly
raced 17 yards on a reverse for
a score. That was the only time
during the day he carried the
ball from scrimmage, but he man-
aged to score two more markers.
He ran a punt back 47 yards
for the third score before the
half. In the third quarter he took
a 23-yard pass from F. Baker
Statistics:
Wurisch, Robinson, Hanimn, Rios. ftobert Hopkins, 20, son of Harry
SSSf s'fctJSSr. Tig «fsstsZ
*"**** . gSSZVft'ZTZ
Ha1*' volunteered for service after getting
den* Jbeconsentof his father and mother.
’ S3~~ ‘ ““
24
8
8
.303
12
4
1
3
1
»put Icr^teeinSi- Sage game here today. Texas <* *Wf- and
sa eigha wium'jbs- Bo^eedu^,^
Sutphin Solid
floored from second-i on ™oal
^^.lyj/Sis^MMn- fans, anxious, lor a Captain Cecil Sutphin was all
when Waitkes singled
I jingled, WDaltkes going to
■kt scoring mrMm>
fcfly- mm
fans, anxious tor a
of the Longhorn team in
setioa, will be disappointed be-
cause three top-notch backs will
not play in the scrimmage game.
k|'edie*f - 1 j
s3^:l
yS39-S i
•■srsr V
■ iiM
1 lift Minute Ball
Son Wins Game
GALVESTON, Sept, 20- (SpecialM-
Showing 1000 wild fans something
that few Ball high teams, have
had in years -the ability to score
in the clutch—the Tornadoes
struck through ihe air In the fin-
al two minutes here Friday night
and beat Stephen F. Austin 12*0
for a well deserved victory.
now, Suffice it #11 to say
mSstfc.«!a»aajS'e
TSSsssss* S
Tor* the BaUnien came hack to
capitalize on a recovered point
r fumble and drive qhickly to the
winning tally.
----r~; - *
AIDS OONVEBSATION
method of developing goodcon-
versRt’onal speech, with conversa-
tional speech, with conversation
. itself lagging far behind. Other
j methods ensidered were drama
over the field." Hi# "S^oint
came when he made good bn an
extra point attempt after the fin-
al touchdown. His kickoffs were
brilliant, his offensive work was
fins, and he was rarely moved on
defense.
Aubrey I^e Bradberry had a
good night at guard, but he was
sorely pressed by Sub Milton
Seott for premier honors. Scott
was the No. 66 that so often was
leading the interference on those
wide plays that featured Walms-
ley carrying the ball.
Much more could be said about
Walmbtey, but he is going to do
so much more before he leaves,
there is tttfie use to clutter up
Lee
Total yardage gained
from scrimmage ..
Yds. lost from scrim. ,
F’w’d passes attempted.
F’w’d passes completed
Fw’d passes incomplt’d
Fw’d passes intercept’d
Total gained from
forward passes ..... 18
Net gained’ passes
’ and scrimmage ......309
First downs from
V scrimmage . .......... 7
First downs from
forward paSsc;....... 0
First downs from
penalties ......
Total first downs ..... T|
Total number , Jf
scrimmage plays .ffl
Number of kickoffs .. 8
Average length of
kickoff .......,,..,,..47%
Average length of
kickoff returns 0
Number of punts 8
or his Yatoage of punts .....117
-••w- - Av’ge length of punls 2,>-
Y’dage of punt returns 46
Average length of ,
darns
Kyle Plans Tour
> Of Latin America
! To Aid Fanners
to Jimmy Crump for the final tal- senes
ly of the ball game.
The Eagles looked fine in their
debut. They.showed no signs of
strain of the undefeated 1940 se%
son. They showed the . best pass-
ing game they have had in years.
Five ot their i
109 yards. 1
Tinsley was a great performer
at left tackle on defense, but his
is a little
nine heaves netted
:le tinted.
7
offensive play was
He was sick at one time during
the tilt. However, he blocked
three Humble punts and stood
up under all the
Humble could pc
the ball carrier on a majority of
the plays.
The lineup:
Barbers Hill Humble
pun
blocking pres
Humble could put out and nailed
Crumb
L E...
Jones
COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 20.
■ /dB-Ei— National defense is sending
JC- J. Kyle to South America as a
1 “good will” envoy for agriculture.
While abroad, on a four-
* «pnths' aerial tour, Kyle also is
4 expected to accomplish something M. Baker.....L. T.......... Watt
. ' Hr the Texas A. and M. College Flowers ......L. G....... Finklea
‘ school of agriculture, of which Merritt.....Cen ter Hanlev
1 Me is dean. g“lme
*k'A. and M. has been getting ' an
quite a few South American stu,f- . p-- Baker
Hanley
Masterson
.... Timer
22 .<*»•*• an? n" Foreman ... R. E......... Tullos
.. Fields
. Peters
Jackson
«v"«E3 »*.».«/ ......- - —.......... Carr
27 »jt; experience. Kyle already has Officiais: Referee,JohnSy!ves-
29 i|pPPe<3 several such courses. He ter (Rice); umpire, Charlie Bur-
M^ects to return with enough ad- ria (Sam Houston); head lines-
**-- •"*- man. Barman Cholcher (Kansas.).
|wnts lately and needs .courses
7 which will fit them for conditions pit.man.
jgg in their native lands. From his -j<ins|ey
. .Cen ter..
. R. G...
. R. T. .
.. R. E...
. Q a.
. l. h..:
. R H...
. ,F. B...
NEW YORK, >cpt. 20. JUS)—
Brooklyn citizen# left for Phil-
adelphia today by air, auto, train
and thumb to provide a back-
ground of bedlam for what they
"foivently" hoped would be the
last mad dash of their embattled
bums,the Dodgers, to the National
league pennant.
The standings seem to belie
their optimism. Just two pe. -
ctnuagb po.hvs behind cirooioyn
weie xtte ov. cxmis Lardmais, r.a-
dieo wun injuries but still wmn.ng
bail games- uehinu pitching and
hitting by players supposed to be
groggy ii-o.ii recent hurts. -
cut, as the cop on Carnarsie
vat, Lr(KJXtt;ii iMvct
■ -r ......8i-vpn ol their re-
..mmihg nine games aria the rhu-
llk’B Isa VC UiOg/^-.v. ao bt aO Ut*
Cis.o.iS to uie »• iwioush ji.
eXm.s meanwhile has five dates
witn tue i.inea0n uuos, wiio n.,v-
Oeeti tough to ootn league leau-
e.o tecentiy, arid four with the
riltsnuieii 1-tiateS, who Villi ue
imutmg to taae tmra place irc.n
uie c.iitimiati rieds,
The schcault- g.ves'the Cardinals
more home games nut tirookiyn
tans began to remedy that today,
mtu-beishop and billiard hall esti-
mates inuicateu tnat at tease u,-
Uuu greater mew xork residents
would view the current five-game
series m Philadelphia. Sucn a
gantery wpuia constitute praeti-
emiy a honie selling tor the oums.
While the Dodgers and all oth-
er major league tear
yesteruay, tne Can
within a hali-gaiue of the iJo.i-
geis. They defeated the Cubs
in the opener of a four-game
series, 3 to 1, with Harry (Hum-
bert setting the Bruins down on
seven hits.
It was (Humbert's fifth straight
victory and 11th of the season
against six defats. Centerfielder
Moore's two long doubles aided
Gumbert. Moore had played only
a few games since being felled by
a beaner last month and it was
feared he had become plate-shy.
The American league '■cham-
pions, the Yankees, were cheered
by the apparently fast recovery of
Charley Keller, slugging outfield-
er, from a chipped ankle.
Keller discarded his cast and
then told Manager Joe. McCarthy
he felt he would be ready for the
World Series.
Athens in Upset
Win Over Beaumont
BEAUMONT, Sept. 20. (Special)-
Coach Raymond Alford’s Royal
Purples, playing with only one
regular back from last year's
squad, dropped the season's open-
er here Friday night to a team of
fighting veterans from Athens by
a 13-0 score, but served notice
that they may be tough to handle
Within another month or so. The
Purples made exactly the kind of
mistakes to be expected from a
green squad, and both Hornet
touchdowns were set up by fum-
bies.
-i
Of an average American’s in-
come, 24 percent is for food, 18
percent to department and general
store#, 8 percent to apparel stores,
4 percent to ra^io and household
stotes. 4 percent to drug stores
and 20 percent for automotive.
GAS and OIL
By OTTO
■ j
ima were luie
yesteruay, tne Cardinals crept
(1
School
•JmB
reminds me of
the days when I used to take in
the old red country school house,
and being a born politiehin’, used
to take the teacher a red apple
every morning.
Well one day they turned me
over to an oi’ gal who couldn't
chew apples ’cause her teeth had
back to dust I was in a
my grades were get-
her temper some-
. 4
.. 0 - L
. 8
.»•
0
0
2
0
news prin* with deeds of Mis ex-
Wmmvy
No. punts had blocked
Field goals attempted
.Field goals scored ...
Touchdowns seorea
Tries for point after
touchdown .........
Tries for point after
touchdown made ...
Safeties scored ........
No of penalties ......
Total yardage lost
from penalties
Bali lost on downs
Fumbles ..........
Fumbles recovered .
Ball lest on fumbles
Leo—
John Allman carried the ball
eight times for 29-yard gain for
aWrage rif 3.6 per cairrY.
George Walmsley carried aeven
m - fcfsKf&r te “*■
°f th«*« <hiys- He was almost John Kub;k carrie'( fettr time8>
ttod Mat night gained to yards, but lost 12. ,
Robert E Lee High School Haielwpod c(,rried four
band and the Lee Brigadiers car- t(mM for gs yardj| for 2JJi yard
ried the ball twice last night, and avara(t. .
both times -they scored touch- ^b!e Jack Adrian carried three
MW YORK. M-.FWgW XLo»w..
found in a experiment at Hunter brmiant exhibition Of marching, one try.
College to be the most effective tod p^red around toe flag- PaMdcrm—
pole Wilcox carried the bail iO times,
As the band played the “Star gained 10 yards and lost 12.
Spangled Banner." two defense Lew carried 18 time*, gained-31,
guards raised the flag. The 4.000 lost ji, for 1.28 avertge.
patriotic fans stood silently at Howard carried seven times,
attention. t
Between halves the group stag-
ed another novel parade and
etunt. While the band play*!. ri _
the etris formed a huge .victory NCW UT<MKj6 tlCVCIT
ties and prose, which wa* the
gained 11, lost 1, tor 1.33 average.
""ru:--;
,i ■■ . ■
mi
wto^mMched Beats Sam Houston
with V flags waving.
72-8 6 ditional data to complete the Jo°
j j Kyle’s plans were revealed
Q 0 when the A. and M. board of di-
q 0 rectors granted him a leave of
. o absence. His trip is sponsored
( V by; the Gauncll of National De-
7 0 feme, to which he .will make a
written report on the agricultural
systems of 13 nations.
He will leave College Station
byyai^piane and intends to visit
Mej*l$i, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, .
Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Ar-
getRin^’ Uruguay, Paraguay,
Chile, Ecuador, Peru and Colom-
bia;
A director of the Farm Credit
Administration and trustee in the
$1.000.000 Luring Texas Founda-
tion, probably the most import-
anti demonstration farm in the
United States, Kyle will swap in-
formation with the southern na-
tions. The exchange. it is hoped,
will benefit farmers generally-
On behalf of the FCa, no win
touch on the credit systems of
the countries visited.
The business of the trip will
not be without a comingling of
pleasure. During 30 years at A.
and M.. Kyie has mot numerous
Latin American students. He ex-
pects to greet “aMetat pile torm-
r student at every-airport" and
raw acquaintances.
«Md of the A. end M. school
oflSjpgtrlture since it was estab-
lished in 1911, the dean several
years ago reprcsen'.od the gov-
ernment in a study of agricul-
tural condition.-, in the United
States.
• ■Eltteritorv has broadened to
include the entire hemisphere.
He promised a comprehensive
• HMHn, enolh' r o Ml:, a 1
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Milby 0; Port Arthur 0. (Tie).
John Reagan 6; Thomas Jeffer-
son (S. A.) 0.
Orange 25; Sam Houston 12.
v Sugar Land 6; Davis B 0.
Robert E. Lee (Goose Creek 46;
Eesadena Q. L~
Nacogdoches 7; Kilgore 7 (Tie).
Athens 13; Beaumont 0.
Corsicana 6; Ennis 6 (tie).
Waco 12; Forest (Dallas) 6.
Galena Park 25; Boling ’20.
Tomball 18: Crosby 0.
. Victoria 14; Wharton 6.
Livingston 51, Corrigan 0.
Aldine 54: Somerville 0.
Barbers Hill 33; Humble 0.
West Columbia 7; Hempstead 0.
Bellville 8; Scaly 6. ' *
Wcodvilie 13; Saratoga 7.
Alvin 33; Webster '*0.
Pasper 13; Center 6.
„Waller 0; Cypress 0.
aeveland 33; Chester <*■
Bali 12; Stephen AustTn 6.
Lufkin 41; San Jacinto 0.
Paris 27; Longview 6.
GaipesviJJo 20; Greenville 0.
• Conroe 26; Kirwin (Galveston)
Corpus Christi 66; Laredo 0.
Texas City 18: IIull-rDaisette 0.
Navasota 6; Erenham 0. - ,
Bryan 14; Fort Worth Poly 6.
Yesterday's Hero
Terry Moore, recently beamed St.
Louis ouifieldCr who returned to
batting stride to enable the Cards .
to move within two percentage
points of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
gone
pirkie
tin’ worse . .- . her temper
1 thing awful. Finally, I bit
plan to take her a plate of cpple
sauce every morning. From the*
on her temper went down and my
grades up.
But such is life . .. • MMo* has
to be a halfwit poItttoMn’ to get
by these days. We all play the
game - . . but list with our
politics We try to make SERVICE
a capital word too. It takes more
than apple sauce to get by in life
. . ' you've got to back it with
sweat and brains. We do the
sweatin’ on your cars ... as for
the brains, we do the best we can
with what we have.
OLD MAN WINTER
IS ON HIS WAY...
1
28 Year*’ Experience
g Yean SoMeKto*; This Territory
Tom The Hotter
On the air every Monday at 8:89
pm over KXYZ with NBC Music
Program and each Tuesday and
wa
The Pasadena band and Ml ORANGE. Sept 20. (Special)- survey-of South and'Central Friday at 19:45 over KXYZ with
corps also staged a neat exhibl- Out-weighed nearly IS pound* to Amertesn farm producte. partial- the Tel-Pte Program.
tlon between halves. the man, the Sam Houston Tig- largr livestock. Dig rip your oid
In retrospect, here’s tho way en took the short end of • 25 ---- Hats and let Tom
k. s..a- umro 1 9a *4 eitAra katos gaafmrf tVi* Hr. nigkf 1 O O k
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS
ITS TIME TO FIGURE ON A
SiSs
&
O?
the scores were iw*"~r
Hil) recovered rumhie and Aug.
man plunged over tor first score.
He missed try for point
Walmsley tallied second mark-
er on 15-yard sweep, f”rilng with
sidelines en route. Allman con-
verted. ij, ■ ,
After Hazelwooo ran to Pasa-
^,-tn 29 on reverse.Walmslev from
Wt wingback just, skirted the
distance for the score. Allman
Hazelwood found Abie Jack Ad-
near end zone and lofted
to 19 soar* hero against the Or-
ange Tigers of Coach Brooks Con-
SON FOUND
make them loo
like New and be
ready for the sea-
Cateh roe at your home town ev-
* Better Bird Roof.
'
fiX-SPl’Z.XXI Tom The Hotter
enough to decide the game In
their favor.
week. Drop me a Hue and I
3*|
.' ’ i ‘
Call Us Today!
Wyoming’s first permanent set-
tlement was made at Fort Lara-
mie in 1934-
son.. John. whom they last
before he “shipned
Orient on a sailing
veasaL |M|
GOOSE CREEK
saw in-tm before he “shipned j Two Stores To Serve You
nut" for the
* ••may to take off . or is your
not right, if you let one of our master
J^snics check your troubles well tell you
* riffy if there is anything wrong .
I** what it might need Our up-to-the-
»mute service on ail cars does away with
troubled Ad work^raT^ ^ '
‘tSBfi.ttSA’
ktrorikto.,,™---
.(hn-rMMMiJWM
i ^ ’ ’ '
"■s” “
na»* to him for tally. Allman mis-
5P(j
On short teverse, Hazelwood
ambled four yards for score. All-
mjn thTto period Hazelwood hit
bight end for first down on Pasa-
dens 24 after a 14-vard run. FYom
there it was * score with Walma-
lev l-«flne 24 yards in a left
en good btoctong ^
rTdBnL to teft *
WJ’h ^ Sutnhin
them standing Ui*re- ouipnm
cwiftdid. . . .
kind of---***“ *
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUWSY SMITH ■
, THWXWR T r'
CfiM % UGW' HH
CRVne« /
T"
1994 N. Main SOW R. Main
i 1. Ploumis, Owner. HOUSTON
• -i ■
I'liiiM ;i:
' •*!
ROOFING &
SIDING CO.
DeFEE at WHITING .
By Billy DeB«di
\MHW <bVWe6\T
5T
m\.o- -
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 79, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 20, 1941, newspaper, September 20, 1941; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1029396/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.