Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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CBAHAM DAILY REPORTER, MONDAY, OCTOBER l »».
SPOkTNEWS
(Continued from front page)
through line * **F .fjf- teefcle .MM
------- • / t stopped by IfetffortUvdfeker UfieH
8jy DIDN’T FOLD SIX-MAN FOOTBALL the line and wee stopped by Jo yen.
he Steen in their Feme fetor- Greham fen. will hen en oppor- Ademson drew 18-yard penalty for
M night did not -fold up” a. one to ur eomethin* different in bolding Adamsons pass was in
uceount of the game fed it. Though footuil when the Loving and Blias- complete. Adamson drew five yard*
outclassed and outweighed the team viUe team, meet in a game here for offs.de Adamson tried left end
kept fighting till the last'play and Wednesday. Six-men football is •» »"d was thrown for six-yard loss
had the ball when the game ended fMt or faster than ragular football by McClelland. Adamson kicked,
All of the Adamson scores were #nd men joying wide popularity with Bullock receivmg on. Adamsons 34
made either on long runs or as the Khoo,s with too am.ll an enrollment Steer, faded to gam at tackle and
for the eleven-man game. Game at end. Steer, made first down
features much passing and open around end. Brewster picked up a
I yard, but Graham drew five yards
^ “ ___ for backfirld in motion. Brewster
CONFERENCE GAME ",ade thm“ yarda at Uckle' Next
^ “ — „§«, nlav faded to gain. Wilde gained
(result of long runs. And If their
ri«y lateral passing continues to
£ function, the Adamson Leopards are
oing to be difficult for anyone to
stdfl this aeaaon. The game was
[ really better than the 33-0 score
kbout even. We’d match the I jeop-
ards against Wichita F’alls or any
' other team in district 2-AA.
Starting Line-ups
Graham
----- ---- ,--— — - ----- The Steers win engage in their
Indicated, for the first downs were fjrst conference competition Friday three at end. Pass was intercepted
when they meet the Childress team by Nall who was driven out of
at Childreas Childress downed bounds by Lawrence, to give ball to
Matador la.t week, 42-7. Wichita j^'d. on their own 12^ Nall
Falls finally managed to win one, 'at-raled ball to Croft and Croft
BLUE UNIFORMS ( taking Sherman, 83 to 6, after los- ran 88 yards for K°»> Baker kicked
Two Graham fans, arriving at the ing her first two games. pain.
Adamson game late, got a thrill out i - Adamson kicked and Wilde re-
of the game for a moment, anyway, f AT UNIVERIITY at>'™ '°at
-. Croft, speedy Adamson back, ran i Philip Harris, football and track at ”8ht Uck'e {a,led *o g«in. Wilde
/ for a touchdown just as the two ar ! star hare last year, is working with made five at right guard. Wilde Newbj^^.., LE
rived, and the two were elated over the Freshman track team at Austin, Punted and kick was blocked Adam-
Graham’s Jtouchdown, as they according to reports from Univer- «>" trled a lateral, fumbled, and
thought. Explanation must be that sity of Texas. Because of his rec- ball was recovered by Steers. Gra-
Adamson wore blue and Graham ord at Graham High, he has receiv- bam lost two on try at guard Gra-
Had to don white jerseys for the ed credit for two hours extra work ham lo*ti12- Wildr ,ronted Adam-
K»m«. ' in mathematics.
was incoipplete. Try at end lost
five. Wilde punted. Croft received
lateral gained three yards. Another , THE TABLES TURNED
pass made three. A pass was in-1 ——
tatet-pted by Brewster, giving ball to "What’s the matter, little boy?”
Steers on Adamson’s 48-yard line, said the kind-hearted man. "Are
Pais failed to gain and next pass you lost?”
‘‘No,’ waa the manful answer. “I
ain’t loat; I’m here. But I’d like
to know where mother and father
, „„ have wandered to.”
son’* 43.
Leopards made first down at end More than 350 Florida trees and
man being stopped by Privett. Croft PIants having commercial possibili-
snoaked through guard and ran lor *'es a*e shown at the New York
World’s Fair. Among these the
ty yards for touchdown. Try for visitor will discover the papaya or
painted failed.
tree melon. The tree is imprtssiv
Adamson kicked and Lawrence re because it may have 150 pounds ,r
ceived and carried it to the 35. fruit on it and yet not be more than ]
Adamson drew 15 yards for clipping, eight feet high.
Steer’s pass was intercepted, boll--—:--- [
going to Leopards on Graham’s 40.
Croft made nine. Adamson’s fumble
was recovered by McCelland. Gtfme
ended. Adamson 33, Graham C.
The World Series, beginning at
12:15 p. m. Wednesday, October 4L
will be heard in Texas on THM
stations only, K.FJZ serving the Fort
Worth area,
Texans Famed
For Their Long
Feet And Hands
^DENTON, Texas, Oct 2—The long u # ^ thlng
work in not uncommon in Puerto
Rico, she asserted, but the govern-
ment is anxious to industrialize
Puerto Rico through public school trough line!
training.
All public schools of Puerto Rico
are coeducational, but Miss Quet-
j glas s&ys. “We do not have a date
I as easily as you do. For us a date
♦ ujd big hands of Texans dfatin- 'bo^nd ^rlsTte"*^^ tint' dffWn
ri*b*l Rodrigues QMteiee, the ,g th# .rrov con TT"
(rice with coconut) which is m*de 1int
son received on Graham’s 21-yard
line. Adamson passed, fumbled and
recovered. Adamson fumbled and
was thrown for two-yard loss by
Cook. Robertson’s pass was broken
up by Wilde. Leopards gained seven
Pass was incomplete
and ball went over to Graham.
Wilde kicked and Adamson receiv-
ed on Graham 40. Quarter ended.
Robertson tried left end and was
dropped by Allen. Adamson made
Rawlins fumbled and
ball was recovered by Steer*. Brew-
Player—
J. Wilde
Langford
Privett
Cook
Herring
I
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
McClelland ................. IE
Bretvster ................. QB
Brock ________ „™.LH
G. Wilde ,..._............ RH
Bullock ...... FB
Adamson
Simms ..............................R*'
Nowlin ......................RT
Hpltn .......—....................... RG
Knight ...........................O'
Patton
Meley
ifPnza-.
/ear-old Puerto Rican who comesj
jiards at end. Wilde , Nall
down through line. Baker
North Texas Bute Teachers Col-' tv,„' rhri.tm.. ... Adamson drew five yards for off-
The people who live in the cities j without t
Puerto Rico, Miss Quetglaa ex-1 cf eager
partner
r
the benefit
questioning/ co-eds who
are very artistocratic and not .wamn her with j^estions about
Steers lost two yagls. Brewster
picked up a yard at line. Pass was
incomplete. Adamson drew 15 yards
for roughing, making first down for
! Graham on own 44.
to worfe-consequently their her native customs. ,
hands and feet are very small. But: 1
average ciusan, she states, sd-1 To overcome her ■ difficulties In Past, Wilde, Newby, gained six.
a the Americans, who own some English Miss Quetglas keeps a book Second pass was incomplete. Bullock
per cent of all the land in Puerto 0,1 the new word* that she learns , hit line for first down. Steers pick-
and the name of -all the new ac- ! ed up yard at line. Pass was in-
quaintsnees Although she has a i complete. Wilde made six on sweep
large English vocabulary Miss Quet- ; around the left end. Wilde kicked
glas says that she sometimes has j out on Adamson’s four-yard line,
difficulty in unpretending the rapid j Adamson made first down around
speech of North Texans. Texans, j end. Bullock was injured and was
she says, are very friendly and ! replaced. Rawlins /umbled and re-
add*, “I am very proud to be here." , covered. Leopards made first down
........... - ! around their left. Play at guard
The Germans now have less faith picked up a yard. Adamson was
lhan they had 25 yeaj> ago In their penalised 15 yards for holding. A
Though ordinarily elementary
work covers eight years and high
«hool work four years in Puerto
Rico, by “flexible promotion" Mias
Inetglas completed all grades in
en years. She is continuing her
-duoation at North Texas, she ex-
plains. branges her government is
ager to establish industrial arts
» the ^ high school curriculum of
*uert' Jk> Beautiful native hand-
Croft
-....................
......... ■>. tj-JA
'••Jt*'—.....LE ^
............RH
.............—......LH
-................_..FB
160
165 |
130 i
160 |
130
160
145
135
135
160
13ft
140
195
177
175
175 •
*00
170
180
170
175
160
HAY FEVER
T«st This Quick Relief
Trr on# do## "Or. PI#U'. UNEX PmoH#-
tion." Relief oeueilr becine ia a few mia-
utee. A physic lea's Ms tensei medicine la con-
venient eapsuiee. test el see—a boon for cof-
ferers from Hey Fever# Roee Fever, Head
Colds. Ceterrh# Asthma. Not habit-form In*.
Sneexin*. wheextnr, itebiae eyes, runninft
nose quickly relieved. Bstwaftht wkhii a
few hours gMmrmnUmd or asoaey back. Team
drucsiet roooouncnds RiNEX. 91.M.
1308 Filroore Street
WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS
MILLER DRUG CO# ^NimmnnnBmeBmB
Free Inspection
A Bond With Every Job.
Texas Termite Co.
F. E. Shoop, Mgr. in
Wichita Falla since 1917.
Extermigators and
tors of rata, roaches
moths.
NAGGING BACKACHE
M.iv Vk .irn of Disorticrcd Kuinck Action. Don't Neglect !t
Symptoms of dieturbeti kidney faaetiea
be nseeing backache, pereisU-at hend-
, dissmeee, setting up nifbU. awHIinc.
pufTineas nnArr ibe eyae—
a feeling cf nervous aaxwty
and loss of atreneth and
ewergy. Other » atm ol k>4-
ney < r tladdef Aetarbwaoe
sometimes are beraiar*
eranty or too freqaerat inss-
In such caaee it Us hsties
to rely oa a moWrtnc that
has won wertd> wide Ap-
proval
lew. fa*
hey havs
ere than foi
to get Domn'm. Sold at alk
Modern life with Its eras vises harry I 8
and worry, irregular habits, improper ms;
rating and drinking, exposure, eotuagion | act.
whatnot, keeps doctors busy,
hospitals crowded-'
effect* are
the
■ busy#
wded. The after
disturbing to
the kidneys and oftentimes
people suffer without know-
ing that disordered kidney
action may cause the
trouble.
After colds, fever and
Mmilar ills there ia an in-
crease of body impurities
the kidney* must filter from
the Mood. If the kidneys
are overtaxed and fail to I
id ojh^r harm/el w
Whole system.
THF. REASON I MIAN’S
ARE FAMOUS
All over the
All over the roe«tiT
grateful people tell
others> “Aoon'a bore
helped me
SIS
me i / reeom-
lh«m Co you.**
That ie why we eay.
Ask your neighbor /
favorably huow. We
______ remove excess I Domna PiUm. They have been wiaomg am
acid aad other harmjai waste# there is I friends fbr mors than forty year*. Be pus
oisoning oft be whole system. | to get Domn’a. 8old at ail drug iSerse,
DOAN’S PILLS
■VI -n
leader’s promise of “A place in the
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
Because of the compl cations of
i tfe common gflld, lt_U_a_disease of
major importance; among possible
] complications are sinus infection,
middle ear and mastoid infection,
throat infection, bronchitis, and
pneumonia.
The Perils of Pranking^
Bj> IRVIN S. COBB.^» *
■HERE was a homicide trial gmng bn *“
the mountains of We*t Virginia and a
tifj to the good character and peaceful disposition
:obb - ’
■- at a*F«IKt» cmudty
a lank* native took tt
eful disposition at the |
r
l
4
T
.
at the bar. Whan he had given the accused a glowing teFtfeomil the
hand for cross-cxuminatior
prosecuting attorney took
mark of an old knifo
I la
” Look” here,” * he demsmled: “i.n'l that the
cut you’ve got across the'lob - oP ynur left ear ?’’
“Yas, suh; it is. BUI ’.here, he done it one time.1
-By ‘Bill’ do you mean the defendant here ?
“Tee." ...
“I see you also have the scar of c bullet wound i.i your right cheek.
Who made that!”
"BillM
“On still another occasion didn’t Bill, as you call him, gouge one
of your eves almost out 7“ . • , " .
<■ siSmJL^ij 0f the i Juries you jroursr'f ndmit having sus-
fend*. how do you reconci'e your sworn statements of
that the defended ir »n individual of peacable end law-
• and a goo l nei-hhor?”
..a,” said the w‘ -ss, “B'll Is one of the nicest fdlere ever
yog scqti in your MfcJ bu .rust say this—s a powerful onhkely
pu«on U prank wltM^ _ N_ ^
WOMEN!
read how thousands have been able to
GET NEW ENERGY
WMIMT MM Tests kneel *«T Fences Qfe L MWi Wfesfe Cfe-
rid let fes kfew M. trim mess fee Fit feu M kfeMyl
If yo^ f^ tired out,, limp. Ufe ^
losing your boy friend, to more #t help calm littery nerve#, le#sen **-
WkausKVSi smsts1:
crank, tub kac«#dthnaout vpgr feolc hafe.
Ptnkbam’* V#t#tat>l# Compound. Pinkhaaa’# Compound H##atti
O Let It stimulate (artric Jul-e# to help should o'#/>«f>f youl T.I*a»i«ltV)Or
dfest snd assUnUat* non who!*- dru*xl#t ri*ht now far a hottl*
NERVOUS TENSION
wwe In balk taea and see
You am not lit eonpany for
yourself ar anyone efe when you
am Those, Nervous, "Keyed-up
Don’t sales out en ynur shore of
. rod times. The next time ovar-
taxsd nerves make you Wakeful-
Restless, britabk. try the soothing
DR. HU8 NKRVINK
Dr. MUas Nervine Is a
nlmillfh formula e o m -
_‘dri"S
to one of America's most
modern labora-
' 1 J
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attj^ct Mon
alw'U Iom h*r «ppwl
• bout hut flR«hv*. Iom of pop. dinar apmOm.
■asset ns>v#s #nd moody safe.
• UM9 VffSR^Ik atkr lif« ftM Ml
^ U.u MWW *U4 ihOM —
h»d M
Uk*
I ~okS#nV a WELf WORT* tryla,.
Market Places
in Type
Think of a great market place where farmers,
merchants, clothiers, caterers stand and solicit
your trade. All who make the clothes you wear,
the furniture and draperies for your house, the
ftiedicirie that keeps you well, eagerly seek the
chance to tell you of their wares.
v>-
Such, in effect, is the newspaper. Here in a
great market-place, set in type, manufacturers
whose names you know ask for your patronage.
By printed word, thevjgll you why this brand
of com flakes is superior.... why this mapfe
corner-cupboard is worth more than is asked.. #
why the desk, the motor car, the life insurance,
the book will add to your joy of living.
' . ; . Tt*
—--*____—.A. ___ “ 1
S ' « ID" ■« —-1----—4--- f 4C— .
Heed the advertisements well. They have a
message that will save you money, conserve
your time and patience, richly reward you and
your family.
GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER
■ TES* 3
M8
I .
'-Q&.
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Luker, Phil E. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1939, newspaper, October 2, 1939; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116316/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.