The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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I
TWsdny. Nov. 11, 1931
THE PANOLA WATCHMAN, Carthage. Texas
PAGE THREE
Locals Fight Hard To
Tie Alto Gridsters, 7-7
* The Carthage Hiatt School Bulldogs i Home more yeha.
abowed their fighting spirit last Fri-I Th oughout the game they kept up
gay afternoon when they made an | a continuous fire of encouragement
Scene of Lindbergh's Narrow Escape from Drowning
eighty-six yard drive and a touch
down in the fourth quarter to tie
Alto after the locals had In on out-
played for three quarters. Once
that no doubt played a large part j
iu causing the last period *rally of
th«ir Tie loved bulldogs.
The pep squad has shown lota of;
■reused the Bulldogs could not be] spirit this year and certainly have!
■topped and they marched down ] ,j, ne fjne * „rk at all of the games.'
the Held with Jordan carrying the] -----
ball, making one first down after] rInp,edlddy-The gunman ordered,
mnothcr until a twenty-four yard run m„ to gvt on mv kne„. and pra>. bt,
by Jordan rflfrled the ball over for, fore h? kj,led me
tho touchdown. Jordan made the ex- „ _
. , .. „ , Pastor—So you were saved by
tra point and from that time on .
... . . prayer, my son?
■either team could gain much ground.!
I The Bulldogs play was ragged ut. I mptedlddy Yes, Keverend. I said
times and the team did not block1 tht? ,ou« on<? >ou make on Sunday
or tackle as well as they could have ,,,0ln'D**> au,l he fell asleep,
slone. Poor punting, fumbles und in-
tercepted passes mined Carthago's Trainer—Say, I wanta congratulate
tehanecs of scoring every time they >'nh ou this article you writ for tho
bad the hall until the first of tho newspaper—It's the berries!
fourth quarter when they could no Pugilist—Yeah, dat’s what dey tel!
laager be denied. me. By golly, 1 wlsht I could read.
I Alto’s passes worked well because
the Carthage defense did not cover
their men, and Alto's touchdown in
the second quarter was made pos-
sible by a, couple of long passes
taught by Britton. Alto completed
■asses throughout the game and
their men dropped several passes
that would have gone for long gains.'
Alto fumbles at critical moments
waved Carthage several times. One
famblc lost Alto twenty-six yards
iwhen they were on the Bulldog's
wine yard mark with a first down
and goal to go. Alto’s end runs and
center bucks worked fer a good num-
ber of yards throughout the game. |
• Carthage’s end runs gained the!
Most yardage for them and it wan'
largely that type of play that was
responsible for Carthage’s touchdown.1
i The Bulldog line put up a better
feght than usual Friday, but the
guards looked slow on defense. The
lands let Alto get around them sev-
eral times, but for the most part
tkey put up a good fight. Hunt, j
Woods. Chadwick and Langford look-
ed exceptionally good in the line.
< In the backfleld the tackllug was
poor and the blocking was ragged,
at times. The backs seemed unable j
to aolve Alto’s passes, end they]
iemtld only stop the, runnar after, he
bad caught the ball. On the offense <
Jordan carried the ball nearly all!
the time and gained most of the*
toini’s yardage. Jordan was off on]
bis punting and passing and that
feept the ball in Carthage territory
most of the time. Strong's thirty yard
nturn of the kickoff at the opening
«( ihe second half was the longest
■ran of the game.
I Line-up for Carthage: Dulaney, right
load; Tompkins, light tackle; Wll-
IhURs. right guard; Hunt, center;
Chadwick, left guard; I*angford, left
Itackle; Woods, left end!; Holmes, and
McFadden, halfbacks; and Jordan,
Snorter.
I
! Substitutions: Carthage—Jernigan
for Dulaney, Chadwick taking right
jand. Williams left guard and Jernigan
{right guard. Strong for McFadden.
{AM®—WUIIb for Kellum; Woods for
Hughes; Hughes for Woods,
j First downs: Carthage 6. Alto, 14.
’ Turds gainsd from scrimmage: Car-
Khago, 144; Alto, 226.
Punts: Carthage punted three times
fter an average of 20 yards. Alto punt-
iei three times for average of 22
Harrison to
Health
LOKGVUCir. Texaa.
‘'Health Conservation a
vestment.” will be- the
address by Hubert M Harrieon, go*-
oral mauiger of the Knot teSMB
Chamber of Commerce, before lb*
Texas Public Health A- delation at
its convention in Houston. Iiewee&Sf
1* i I. .Mr. 1! trriaon’s address will begi*
th • program of Friday, S’ vtniber !!•
M* in hers of the Texas Mslsrla UiH
wbi.h lia- headquarters in Longview
are attending the convention thl»
k. TbTc Texas Malaria Unit was
, ria'cd by lh*‘ joint effort* of the
Cast Tioh Chamber of Commerce
and th.* state and national govern-
in'nt'. l)r C. I) Head, Jr-* b 1®
t ll.ll ;•**.
J > l.' I’rince. grand old man of
Pan; nia < anal fame, will lead the
discussions uii malaria to which tha
mluile of Hie third day will be de-
voted A review of the in atari* con-
did w'.rk to date III East Texas will
I In* a feature <>f these di.- usalona.
America’s famous flying colonel is shown attaching the lines to his plane after it crashed in the Yangtse
River in China. British sailors iruwi H.M.S. Hermes saved "Slim” and Antic from a watery grave .by ijuiik work.
Read the Advertisenantb.
I
I Pusses: Carthage attempted 3; 2
Iwuru intercepted und 1 incomplete.
!aih> attempted 16, completed 7 for
B9 yards andi 9 were Incomplete
j Fumbles: Carthage. 3, Me* addon,
Tbit ant" Jordan. Alto, 6.
j WcFadden carried the ball 1 time
fear no gain.
Holmes carried the ball 3 times
Mm 2 yards.
j Strong carried the ball 4 times for
II yards.
* Jordan carried the ball 19 times
Wr 121 yards.
| Score: Carthage, 7; Alto, 7.
Pep 8quad Active
| The Carthage High School pep
IjMd went through some colorful
between the halves. They
out on the field and formed
luge C, then with a red flag In
hand and a white flag in the
they sang a song, waving first
the air and then
white. When they finished they
dhbfefead the flags on the ground
him they formed a red and white
© The squad then inarched over to
feba Alto rooting section and sang
’• mbs of welcome and gave several
p«Ba Leaving Alto they marched
Imm tho laid and stopped In front
of ft# Bulldogs where they gflw
Never pureheds never toasted
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If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal llial Camels
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That's important, ‘because in handling' fine to-
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Camel smokers needn’t worry about that, because
Camels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic
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That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon
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r-TTf
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Young, Floyd L. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1931, newspaper, November 12, 1931; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135653/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.