Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1935 Page: 4 of 48
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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and McCauley, right again
*—
jOailg sports
TEXAS AGGIES TO
DEFEAT YALE BY
Scores Twice
Aerial Aces
WIN, SCORE 14-6
SCORE OF 14-8
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John McCauley.
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Overton Turns Back
Simmons Leads Iowa
Star Pony
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Lineups:
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• Exide Batteries
• Federal Tires
• Auto Accessories
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OCXS BREEZES TO
EASY VICTORY SAT.
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
DEFEAT K. U., 9 TO 2
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Texas _______________
Rice __________________
Touchdowns:
Zandt, Jurecka,
AY??’. vIvAY
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JORDAN’S
SINCLAIR Service Station
u Service Telephone—698
Opposite Randolph Hotel
—in
- 28
Van
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CRIMSON TIDE WINS
OVER GEORGIA, 17-7
T o Victory Over 111 in i
---- ------
| Oze Simmons
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Easy 27*7 Victory
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FIRETHORN WINNER
OF WASH. HANDICAP
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45,000 See Brilliant
Army Eleven Romp
Over Bulldogs
Longhorns Thrill 26,000 Fans With Garrison
Finish; Jud Atchison Stars for lexas;
fame crashed the Texas line, cir-
cled the ends, passed and punted
to drive the Longhorns back in
disorder. In the other 15 minutes,
the gallant Texas eleven was su-
preme, scoring three touchdowns.
The victory gave Rice a chance
to retain their conference cham-
pionship despite a 10-0 defeat last
week by S. M. U. It was Texas’
first conference clash.
Two of Rice's four touchdowns
were made by McCauley, who to-
day outshone his all-American run-
ning mate. Wallace made another.
If
gM V ■ M
■ . /
lowed the invaders to menace the
goal.
To Joe Kahl, diminutive 149-
pound Tulsa halfback; Tack Den-
nis, Tulsa fullback and captain;
ami Herman Blackwell, reserve
halfback, went the offensive hon-
ors.
It was Knhl who
first Tulsa tally in
Bears Record Is 1 .efl
Clean as Run Over
Surprised Cadets
<7^
Since I started taking advant*
age of Jordan's “One Stop"
Service and gave my car main*
tcnance problem over to hsi ex*
ports, I never have to worry
about any Hurry-Up trip ... I
know the old bus is ready for
any weather or any road.
Im
scored the
the second
quarter. Ho went five yards
the goal, standing up, after .....
own runs and a driving onslaught
by Dennis had carried the ball
from the Tulsa 43.
p,.
3ST.. .
■ hi
Gaining power toward the close
the first period, the Christians
picked up speed and would not be
denied in the third and following
I •
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LEXER BLOW
IM
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4
LAUREL, Mr., Oct. 26 (UP) —
Walter M. Jeffords' Firethorn,
runner-up to Omaha in the preak-
ness last May. was an impressive
winner of the $10,000 Washing-
ton Handicap before a crowd of
15.000 today.
The large crowd was attracted
to the course by the pres nee of
A. G. Vanderbilt’s discovery in
tile Washington Field. The son
of display, finished fourth,
Mrs. John Hertz’ Count Arthur
finished second, two lengths be-
hind the Sun Briar Colt, w'lh only
one, carrying the silks of Mrs.
Deering Howe, third.
ing the ball-carrying of Pierson,
McLemore and Goforth and the
pass-snatching of Stroud. After
Stroud took a 20 yard pass to the
four yard stripe. Goforth plunged
over for the touchdown. Pierson’s
kick for the extra point was block-
ed by Sayon.
A Leverett's Chapel fumble
(See Overton Wins on page 5)
LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 26
(UP).—The Kansas Jayhawker
was again a bird of prey today
and something of a mudhorse as
well as the University of Kansas
turned in a 9 to 2 victory over
Kansas State.
It was a game That packed most
of its thrills into the fourth quar-
ter and sent the 10,000 plus fans
into a wild frenzy. It made them
forget the miserable weather,
their dripping hat bands and
their wet shoes. It was a rough,
bruising game, too, and the
stretcher was used a time or two
as the Bix Six champions from
Manhatton lowered their colors on
the soggy field.
For Kansas fans it was a sweet
victory, the tastier because it was
rather unexpected. The wildcat:;
of Manhattan hadn’t been so hot
this Fall, but the Jayhawkers had
been worse. But today Coach Ad
Lindsey had his boys at the right
pitch and they deserved victory.
They made the yardage and the
first downs and finally they made
the touchdown they wanted but
didn’t need.
f Horned Frogs Break Centenary “Home” Jinx TOUCHDOWN TWINS, WALLACE
4,
•4 - Jg
AUSTIN, Tex.. Oct. 26 (UP)
Jesse Jones, R. F. C. chair-
man and James V. Allred,
Texas Governor, led a snake
dance today. Clad In bright
orange sweaters of the Maver-
icks, University of Texas or-
ganization, the two paraded at
the head of a column of Texas
supporters between halves at
the football game between
Texas and Rice. Elliott Roose-
velt, Fort Worth, son of the
President and Lutcher Stark,
Orange school benefactor and
board of regent member, also
became honorary ''Mavericks".
.CAMPAIGN, Ill , Oc . 26 (UP)
K’ —The flashing Black Legs of Oze
V; Simmons, pumping like pistons up
and down the gridiron of Memorial
E. Stadium, enable Iowa's undefcat
Cd football team to trounce the
fighting Illinois today, 19 to 0
Oze raced 70yards for his
team's first touchdown. He paved
the way for another with a 35
[Ij yard sprint. He blocked and
t'". tackled and took a terrific bat-
tering to answer critics who
r' /Claimed he couldin’t "take it."
A Dad’s Dad crowd of 25,000
J forgot partisanship to cheer the
v young Texas negro and his bril-
liant team mate, Dick Crayne,
In When they were taken out of the
" game with only three minutes left
Bvjto play.
Mt'tDuring his 57 minutes of
Whirlwind action, Simmons gained
192 yards on end runs and
fe. plunges. He added 108 yards more
Hf returning kickoffs and punts.
He averaged 11 yards each time
he carried the ball.
k, Crayne made two of the touch-
L. Sowns, both on short plunges
; through the line. The haweye
p XCkptain and right halfback carried
i the ball 15 times, gaining 60
yards.
p A:®
I
TULSA, Okla., Oct. 26 (UP).
- Tulsa University won its home
coming football game from the
Oklahoma Aggies 2 to 0 here this
afternoon before a crowd of 8,-
000 who braved a chill, drizzling
rain to see the teams perform on
a sodden field.
It was the first time this sea
son that the Tulsa team displayed
chive and fight, but it uncovered
against the Aggies a combined
powerhouse and flash offense that
- -.....------ ------1 JOHNNY BOWMAN, SPORTS EDITOR—-----
BAYLOR UPSETS [ makes men of iron | WEST POINTERS
•**,<“ XA,- *
-A" O' -
Bv RICHARD M. MOREHEAD
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 26 (UP)—The “touchdown twins”
were right again today and Rice Institute took a nip-and-
tuck football bailie from Texas 28 to 19, to stay in tile run-
ning for the Southwest Conference championship.
The approximately 45 minutes that John McCauley,
quarterback, and all-American'^"
halfback Bill Wallace played for
Rice were fatal to Texas. Coach 1
Jimmy Kitts' pair of touchdown
Mays, rt; Sylvester, re: McCauley,
qb; Friedman, Ih, Wallace, rh;
Friedman, Ih,
Witt, fb.
Score by periods:
.... 0 6 0 13
.... 13 0 3 12
Atchison,
McCauley (2),
Wallace, Vickers. Field goal: Syl-
vester.
Points after touchdown: Arnold,
Sylvester.
Substitutions:
Launey
SlAA/Ts ///5
~TenT>i
Ar
h)lTn A 7fe4M
fHAr PROMISES
-To e>E A SEiOAJD
a . , EDlTiOAJ OF HU
I I ; FAHOLT;
to
--
lUx'xl fj hh FH^r
■ Alju / i'£4&3V,
J AFEALG/W'S SQOAD
i WENT TH^OUoH
f THE TEAK
UNDEFEATED:
kJUST ELEVEN men
PLAHED thfoueh the
<2AME$ IVlTH
YALE AND DARTMOUTH.
Lions, Score 13'to~7
<$.------—.— --
got off a 7t’
own 17 ynrd
quarter.
Starting Lineups:
Texas Collins, le; Small. It;
King, 1g; Hughes, c; Smartt, rg;
Tolbert, rt; Van Zandt, re; Johns-
ton, qb; Atchison, Ih; Pitzer, fb.
Rice Williams le; Miller, It;
Bale, 1g; Nicholls, c; Brandon, rg;
t Christians Pass to
After a savagely fought first
1 half that saw the locals outplay
I the Lions but falter in scoring po-
B<nni ton ! sit ion, the Mustangs came back
from their rest period with a re-
! newed spirit and scored in
first few minutes of play. '
drove to the pay-line from mid-
field on a sustained drive featur-
Halfback Pier,on.
ATHENS, Ga„ Oct. 26 (UP) —
The Crimson Tide of Alabama
broke the back of the Georgia
Bulldog today with a 17-7 victory
that swept Georgia from
ranks of undefeated teams.
Nearly 20,000 spectators
the Crimson Tide rise to
heights of last year's Rose Bowl
team, stage a great fourth-quar-
ter finish and overcome an early
7-0 Georgia lead.
Led by its great quarterback,
Riley Smith, Alabama scored in
the second period and in the
fourth while its Impregnable
Crimson line hurled back all
threats of the powerful Bulldog
A field goal from the 13-yard line
backs after the opening quarter,
in the final period completed the
Georgia rout.
SHREVEPORT, Lt., Oct. 26 (UP)—A hard punching
Texas Christian University team broke the Centenary jinx 1
today and whipped the Gents on their home field 27 to 7, the
first time the Shreveport team has been defeated on its
home grounds in four years.
The passing combination, Lawrence to Harrell, was just
too much for the Louisiana lad.;.
literally, they/ were passed off1
their feet.
Texas Christian schored twice
In the second period, once in the
third and once in the fourth. Cen
tenary made their lone touch
down and conversion in the third
period.
f;: Gaining power e
of the first period,
“'quarters.
K Texas Christian was able to
gain in the first quarter only by
forward passes. Thrusts through
the line were stopped cold by the
I 'Centenary Huskies.
In the second quarter T. C. U.
i went to the Gents’ one-inch line
where they lost the ball on dowr.s.
Then, on a kick, Baugh returned
to the Centenary 35-yard line.
Man(on made a first down on tho
E. Centehary 19-yard line. Baugh
heaved a beautiful pass to Meyer
in the end zone for a touchdown.
Meyer converted.
Following an exchange of kicks
the Frogs gained the ball on the
Centenary 18 wh Walls intercept-
ed a pass. Two passes, Lawrence
to Harrell, accounted for the sec-
ond Christian score. Again Meyer
kicked the extra point.
K In the third quarter the Gents
got off to a good start and
shoved the ball from their own
J 31syard line to a touchdown.
L Crowther, outstanding for the
. Gents, went off his own left tack-
le for the score. Stokes converted.
? Tho "fourth quarter opened
i» with the Christian on the Cente-
■ nary 31-yard line. Baugh’s pass
I (See Homed Frogs on page 5)
Il‘ul
/T'5 all A racket:.. Tn
SIMPLE PuiTLE.. VEN SEND
ANSWER ■ tfl/f REMEUOER ALL
Mu:,r BE ACCOMPANIED BN <
mnd and tehor solo r
I.ISIHLE LCLC OUR PRIZES
Texas — ends,
Launey and Wheeler; tackles,
Koeling; guards, Weirn and Hen-
derson; center, Griffin; quarter-
backs, Morrow and Sheridan; half-
backs, Hadlock, Gilbreath,
Jurecka; fullback, Strout.
Rice -Ends, Forbes, Sadler,
Seale, and Klindworth; tackles,
Frankie, Hughes, Biering, and
Crawford; guards, Aril and Moore,
center, Bullman: quari ‘rback,
Royall; halfs, Owens, Atkins,
Vickers, and Neece.
Referee: Fortier, Army,
pire: Saffarans,
linesman: Kellam,
Teachers.
Baylor.
F , PAWTUCKET, R. I . Oct. 26
■ HUP)—Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
l^ftnocka Spread-Eagled a field of
Juveniles in tho $5,000 added
Pawtucket Handicap before a
vt.erowd of 30.000 at Narragansett
|U ,P*rk today.
E'The only watch colt breezed out
in front through the six furlongs
trip and was eased up at the
Mi-flnlsh In 1:11 1-5. Seabiscuit, tho
public choice, finished second with
raKoss Bow II third. Clocks paid
f ’ |#.30 in the $2 straight mutucls.
All bookbinders were monks in
> the Middle Ages of Europe, this
I being considered a sacred profes
Vickers, halfback contributed one
in the final period. John Sylves-
ter, stellar Owl end, added four
points with a third quarter field
goal and point after touchdown.
It was Jud Atchison, speeding
sophomore back for Texas, who
brought the 26,000 fans to their
feet, in the second quarter. He
plunged over for a touchdown
from the nine-yard line after Har-
ris Van Zandt, Texas end, covered
a punt fumbled by the Owl safety,
Ray Smith.
Hubert Jurecka, senior half-
back, and Van Zandt stood out in
a fourth period rally that put
Texas to within three points, 19-
22, of a tie. He passed 28 yards
to Jack Collinisend. for the sec-
ond Texas tally. Three passes in
quick succession, thrown by Ju-
recka, carried Texas to the Rice
eight-yard line where Jurecka
drove off tackle for the final
score.
Statistics show how the
powerhouse swept through
Texas defense: The Owls gained
344 yards and made 21 first downs
from scrimmage, added two first
downs and 23 yards on passes.
Texas' 12 first downs came prin-
cipally through the air as the sea-
soned Rice forward held them to
130 yards on running plays. Pen-
alties were costly to both sides,
Rice taking 11 for 115 yards and
Texas 10 for 75 yards.
Harry Witt, normally a blicking
back for Wallace and McCauley,
" y>rd punt from his
rae in the second
OVERTON, Oct. 26 (SpD —
Tricky reverses and a baffling
aerial attack reeled off here Fri-
day by tho Overton Mustangs en-
abled Coach W. E. Routh’s charges
to turn back the Leverett’s Chapel
Lions and chalk up their third
conference victory of the season.
The score was 13-7.
The victory over L. C., regarded
as one of the strongest teams in
District 16-B, labeled the Ponies
as a distinct threat to the gon-
falon. Overton had previously de-
feated Salem and Arp In confer-
ence competition nad Friday mark-
ed the first time their goal line
had been crossed.
xThe final period against the
Lions was played in almost com-
plete darkness. Overton chalked
up their pair of touchdowns in the
thiril and fourth quarters while
I L scored latcd in the final
stanza.
Pierson, scrappy little Overton
halfback, was easily the outstand-
ing player of the day. He ran
I rampant for gain after gain, pass-
1 ed to all corners of the gridiron
i and played a bang-up defensive
game. Captain Frank Gregory
....... the outstanding performer for
('Ol,LEGE STATION, Tex , Oct
26 I UP) The Toxas A. <K- M.
College Cadets suffered a hu-
miliating 14 to 6 defeat today at
the hands Baylor's Bears, be-
fore a home-coming crowd of
6.000.
The victory left Baylor's rec-
ord clean for the season and was
the second Southwest Conference
victory for the Bears, who prev-
iously had defeated Arkansas.
A. & M. scored Its only touch-
down early in tho first period
when Morrow, right end, circled
left end and went across the Bay-
lor goal line, after line gains by
Nesrsta, left half, and Pitner, Ag-
gie quarter.
Neither team scored In the sec-
ond, although Baylor drove down
the field to the Aggie three yard
line, where the Cadet line held
and the ball went over just as the
half ended.
Baylor hammered its way down
the field again in the thiril period,
with Russell, flashing Bear quar-
terback, doing most of the ball-
carrying. A pass, Russel to
Clark, gained 37 yards and Clark
went over for u touchdown.
Gernand converted.
Pitner, Aggie quarters, fumbled
Just as the fourth period opened
but his recovery was futile, for
the ball went over on the Aggie
10-yard line. Russell passed over
center to Williams for' a touch-
down and Gernand again convert-
ed. Desperate Aggie attempts to
rally failed to overcome superior
Baylor strategy during the re-
mainder of the game.
Baylor made eight first downs,
the Aggies, 5; the Aggies gained
93 yards from innning plays, Bay-
lor 55; the Aggies lost 27 yards
from running plays, Baylor 40.
Baylor attempted 15 forward
passes and completed four for a
total ga^t of 95 yards. Nine were
incomplete and two were inter-
cepted. Tho Aggies attempted 18
passes, completed 6 for .33 yards,
10 were incomplete and two were
in tercepted.
Russell punted nine times for
an average of 41 yards. Mills,
Nesrsta and Pitner, of the Ag-
gies, punted 10 times for an aver-
age of 29 yards. The Aggies drew
penalties aggregating 50 yards,
and Baylor, 30 yards. Of two
Aggie fumbles. One was recov-
ered by Baylor.
‘ . A. & M.: Wilkins, le;
Young, It; Crow, 1g; Deware, c;
Willis, rg; Lindsey, It; Morrow,
re; Pitner, q; Nesrsta, Ih; Vitek,
rh; Cummings, f.
Lineups: Baylor: Clark. le;
Blue, It; Sanderson. 1g; Cloyd, c;
Huessnor, rg; McDonald, rt; Wil-
liams, re; Russell, q; Masters, Ih;
Finley, rh; Brazell, f.
Score by Periods:
A. & M. . 6
Baylor . 0
Touchdowns: A. A M.
Baylor Clark. Williams,
after touchdown: Gernand (2).
Baylor
Chicago Beats Wis.
KgHICAGO, Hl., Oct. 26 (UP)
fe' Chicago fought it’s way out of
1 the big ten cellar today on a series
Ct passes which defeated Wiscon-
sin. 13 to 7.
» ’.Led by Jay Berwanger who
H scored touchdowns in the second
and third periods and added one
«;:tra point, tho Chicagoans re-
pulsed repeated Wisconsin ef-
forts to score by tho aerial route.
Bv HENRY McLEMORE,
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 26
UP).—The Soldiers of West
Point declared martial law in the
great, gray Yale Bowl here to-
day.
What is more, they enforced it,
and when night closed in on the
battle ground and the 45,000
spectators, the score was Army
14, Yale 8.
The victory snapped Yale’s all-
conquering streak, while continu-
ing Army’s. It stretched the Sol-
diers’ consecutive wins over the
Blue to four, thus guaranteeing
that an entire class of cadets will
graduate without ever seeing the
academy’s colors dipped in blue.
The game wasn’t a minute old
before Army was knocking at the
the touchdown gates. The first
lime they were repulsed on the
five yard stripe. Undismayed
they launched a second attack
and, striking through the air and
on the land, they pounded to the
four-yard mark before the bull-
dog arched its back, dug in and
beat them away.
A stouter team than
would have folded, but not the
men of the plains.
started from the 25-yard line, and
this time they couldn’t be stop-
ped. The major factor in this
first touchdown drive was a pass
from Meyer to Grove, which saw
the latter spin outside on the
Yale’s six-yard line. Two plunges
at the line failing, Meyer (Hi
first name is Monk and he was
the best man on the field today),
lit out around right end, giving
the old stiff arm to two tacklers,
crossed the goal line standing up.
Grove kicked the extra point to
make it 7 to 0. Yale, striking back
as it did against Penn, moved to
a score early in the second period.
With the ball on Yale’s 33-yard
line, Roscoe faded back and flip-
ped one of the longest passes ever
tossed in the Bowl. It traveled 35
yards, dropping softly in the arms
of Larry Kelley just before he
stepped out of bounds on Army’s
3 7 yard line
Al Hessberg snaked to Army’:
25 and then Whitehead ami Ros
roe pounded to Army’s 15.
third down Roscoe faded
and, protected by Hessberg
Whitehead, threw a bullet
to Kelley who leaping high ......
the head of Grove, took the ball
deep in the Army end zone. It
was a beautiful catch and only
Gardner's failure to kick the
point, kept the score from being
tied.
-Army struck back shortly aft
erwards when a weak kick •
Whitehead gave it the ball
Yale’s 46-yard line. Meyer passed
to Grove lor eight yards, and then
twisted his way to Yale’s 26.
Grove hit the middle for five.
Meyer picked up four at tackle,
and Grohs hammered to the Blue
16. Meyer, wriggling like a min
now, went through the line to the
five yard stripe for a first down.
On the first play, Quarterback
Grolis crossed tho A ale's up with
a short shot over the middle to
end Janzan for a touchdown.
Fullback Goldenberg booted
extra point.
Urn-
Army. Head
San Marcos
Field Judge: Frazier,
6
14
Morrow.
Points
I 2 I.
Substitutions: Baylor CVray,
le; Parry, II; Simpson. 1g; Rey-
nolds, c; Buchanan, rg; Wilfong,
Friel, rt: Kimbriel, re; Henslee,
a; Manning. Ih; Clark, rh: Ger-
nand. f. A. & M. Elmendoff,
It; Routt, Adams, Ig; Stack, c;
Phythian, Drennan, Jones, rg;|wa.s
AVhitfleld, Church, rt; Puryear, the invaders.
Stages, re; Mills, q; Reid. Sherk- I
ey, Ih; Manning, Wicker, rh;
Schroeder, f.
Refe- Benny Lee
(Wiliiams); Umpire, C. V. Sch-
wartz (Rice); E’ield Judge, liar
old Winters (Ohio); Head Lines-
man. L. C. Proctor (Texas
Christian).
LOCAL JUNIORS ARE
DEFEATED FRI..18 0|
Palestine's highly touted Jun-
ior High eleven evened the count
with Henderson Friday afternoon
when they won 18-0 on the Pales-
tine grid. The locals defeated the
Palestine crew here last week,
8-6.
Henderson played on even terms
with the Palestine eleven three
quarters of the game but faltered
in the third period when the __________________
later team ran across all three | kept the play mostly in Aggie ter-
ot their touchdowns. ritory. Tulsa's defense never al-
j
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 27, 1985
81
7
■ -■ '
S FOUR HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDER80N, TEXAS
WLS STAY IN S.W. RUNNING; BEAT TEXAS, 28-19 Uj
-L- ■■■■., . ----------- -- —-------------------------------------------------------------------------—-—. . —
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1935, newspaper, October 27, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312004/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.