Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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—- DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936
PAGE FOUR
This Curious World
4
COACH JACK SISCO
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veteran, nursing a lame knee.
s
BUY IT IN DENTON
*
i£
30c Each
I I
1
2-GALLON CAN
1929 Pontiac Coach
4
$
0'
£
'/CHEVROLET
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Giants All But
Grasping Pennant
In National Race
To Scrimmage His
T. C. Squad Today
California IL
Has Fine Talent
for 1936 Team
Fisher Takes Title
In U. S. Amateur
CHALLENGER
SPARK PLUGS
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY!
By William
Ferguson
BRONC QUARTERB ACK LOST AS
REVAMPING SQUAD UNDER WAY
---EXCLUSIVELY AT---
THE WILLIAMS STORE
.425
.340
I
I
I
I
1931
Chevrolet
Coach
1931
Plymouth
Coupe
L
49
68
70
70
72
76
90
96
Pct.
.610
.568
.565
.550
.480
Pct.
.667
.544
.527
.527
.514
.490
.379
.347
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 323
1933
Chevrolet
Coach
PAINT,
REPAIR
PROTECT
for that
Winter Months.
We have the supplies.
Jacobsen Hardware
Company
Phone 724
gg
[WO
THERE ARE
ABOUT
SEVENTV-
■Five
DIFFERENT
TYPES
OR
METEORITES/
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Gophers' T rain
Fast for Tough
Gridiron Season
j.11
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SPORTS ROUNDUP
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—(ZP)l
—This town, hasn’t been so steam-
ed up over a fight since Gene Tun-
ney licked Jack Dempsey for the
/
Itej
S. I. SELF
Motor Co.
Become “SELF”-Conscious
S1.39
Tax Paid
In Bulk, Gallon .... 65c
Western Auto
Associate Store
C. L. Edwards & Son
The Only Complete Low Priced Car
USED CARS
WANTED
.0
...0
i<r ■ tf!
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY & MARKET
at Los Angeles; Nov. 14—Oregon;
Nov. 21—Stanford; Dec. 26—Geor-
gia Tech at Atlanta.
f
f
1934
Oldsmobile
Coupe
1934 Ford Sedan
Wk- • 4
Factory
REMANUFACTUREP^W
IINKHWOW
for* machine performance and ap-
waranM. •CHROMIUM PLATED
parti • EYE-EASE keyboard •Non-
CUro fraat panel All the superior
•jcditios for which the Underwood is
ferwv FULLY GUARANTEED.
Osm. to <nd see it. ' '
Denton Typewriter Exchange
1933 Chevrolet Sedan
1934 Studebaker DeLuxe Sedan
(Clean and Priced to Sell)
WALDRIP MOTOR CO.
Phone 666 1706 N. Elm St. g
57
64
64
67
77
78 .462
84
97
Four regiments and a varying
number of battalions comprise the
French Foreign Legion.
Quality
Used Cars
- X1
I
I
NERVE MESSAGES
TRAVEL. ABOUT <400 FEET A SECOND
IN MAN, BUT IN LOWER ANIMALS,
SUCH AS THE OCTOPUS, THEY
TRAVEL ONLY ABOUT <SO /NCHES
____ A SECOND.
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CLASSIFIED ADS, 3c PER WORD
FOR SIX INSERTIONS
, Sept. 21. —(ZP)—
him John (King)
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■mu" iiiiiigmuriii
-
WHY WASTE
Your money for gas that our
carburetor service will save.
If it’s too rich or too lean
you waste gas and ..damage
your motor. May we adjust it
to save both.
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Quickest way to get in Dutch here
is to tell Philly fans Ettore hasn’t
got a darned good chance of
upsetting Louis’ apjplecart. . .Al
is the No. 1 [fighting man around
these parts . . He has stepped
right into the niche formerly oc-
cupied by Tommy Loughran and
before him by lefthanded Lew
Teudler, once one of the best of the
lightweights.
With their clash with the power-
house Southern Methodist Ponies
just over the horizon, Coach Jack
Sisco and Assistant Mentor Pete
Shands were due to send the Eagle
candidates into a stiff scrimmage
to open the final week’s workouts
today Saturday aftenr-cn, in a
drawnout scrimmage battle, the
varsity handled the freshman squad
without too much trouble, but ex-
hibited a lack of coordination and
a long list of weaknesses for this
week’s attention. Saturday after-
noon at Dallas the curtain goes
up for the 1936 Eagle eleven, in
the. annual Southern Methodist
opener.
For YOUR BUILDING,
REPAIRING,
REMODELING
you find our materials
and service helpful,
hrasasfflfl
Phone 57
By RUSS NEWLAND >
Associated Press Sports Writer
BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 21.—(ZP)
—From the finest talent assembled I
in many years, University of Cali- I
fornia is building a 1936 football'
team which some followers believe
is due to renew Rose Bowl contacts
not enjoyed since 1929.
The manpower at the beck and
call of Coach Leonard “Stub” Al- 1
lison is of such quantity, as well as
quality, the overflow after the final
47-man varsity squad has been se- J
lected would gladden the heart of j
many a mentor operating under less 1
favorable circumstances.
Backs run five and six deep in a
range from the race horse type to
line crashers of first rating. The
only problem in the line is to sift
——----------—---—a
______
AsOiO L—
__
STOP |
That Excesssive Oil
Consumption
with
Ramco or Perfect
Circle X90
Piston Rings
MULLINS MOTOR
PARTS
Automotive Parts
of Quality”
WllllllllillllllllllMIIIIIIIBI
correspondingly faster.
Bud Wilkinson, guard last year,
has been converted into a quarter-
back, to succeed Glen Seidel and
Babe Levoir. The third big gap left
by graduation—fullback—still is in
the air. Speedy Rudy Gmitro may
be shoved into this spot later in; the
season but for early games at least,
either Whitman Rork, 1935 reserve,
or Victory Spadaccini, probably
will get the call.
Andy Uram and Co-Captain Ju-
lius Alfonse wil Ibe at halves, with
Clarence “Tuff” Thompson, alter-
nate. All three are fast and shifty
runners. Dwight Reed and Ray
King, veterans, will give the Go-
phers two of the best ends in the
Big Ten while Ed Widseth and
Louis Midler will get the call at
tackles. The guards will be Robert
Weld and Francis Twedel.
We will PAY CASH for good used cars, and will
also make a good allowance on a new Chevrolet for
your used car.
See us for your Chevrolet needs.
4
S'
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DILLON SMITH
MOTOR CO.
Phone 268
NEW YORK,
They’s calling ]
Fischer today.
The 24-year-old son of a Cincin-
nati mail man. carried the mail
through for the Stars and Stripes
Saturday in the final of the U. S.
amateur golf championship. He nip-
ped the challenge of Scotland’s
flashy Jack McLean by bagging
birdies on the last three holes to
close sensationally an otherwise er-
ratic match and prevent the crown
from crossing the Atlantic as it did
a quarter-century ago.
Rice Bases Hopes
On Lean Soph
11
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/PJ
LAST ’WEEK’S RESULTS
Corsicana 7; Highland Park 2.
Sulphur Sping 19; Mt. Vernon 0.
Baptist-Rotary
Playoff Tonight
In their fourth attempt to end
the season, Baptist and Rotary soft-
ball teams will go to the City Park
diamond tonight at 8 o’clock for
the second game of the Civic League
championship series.
Three times the game has been
scheduled, and each time it was
postponed by , rain. The Rotarians
won the.first game of the series re-
cently.
FREE MOTH PROOF
BAGS
Along with the same
high quality laundry
and dry cleaning.
Denton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Phone 8
! ___-------- ---------- ------ -------- -------- -----IY16" ,
jteorites, pr aerolites, iron meteorites, or siderites, and stony-irohs,
lor siderolites.*''Each of these classes is divided and subdivided into
’smaller groups.
GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET CO.
PHONE 99 311 W. OAK STREET
FOR SALE
Good Used AUTO RADIO. Worth the money.
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
Pontiac Sales and Service Phone 248
BELLIN
. ttADt X
Jockeii Short
OPENING
4
Bales be sent up to back the line,
Stanton indicated today. Bryant,
who substituted in the Stripling
game, and two new men who have
not seen many minutes of action
in uniform yet, Reding) and Crouch,
will be competing this week for
the fourth backfield post.
No other serious injury was suf-
fered, but Cox, with a twisted
knee, may be on the bench several
day-s and that, with Lowe’s leg hurt
leaves holes on the tow end posi-
tions. Moore, who started the
Stripling1 game, will draw one end
place while Stanton tries substi-
tutes at the other.
Two Win, Three Lose
The Broncos, showing potentiali-
ties of a nice team but spoiling
their own chances with fumbles Fri_
day night, were one of three Dis-
trict 6 elevens to lose their open-
ing tilts. The two [other members
won.
McKinney and Sulphur Springs,
coming out of the week-end scram-
ble with victories, looked strong as
they fought down heavy and ag-
gressive opponents. The Lions took
Plano into camp 13 to 0 flash-
ing the smoothest air attack this
sector has seen in years, with
Quarterback Jack Odle passing.
The Wildcats downed Mount Ver-
non without too much trouble, 19
to 0.
Both Greenville and Highland
Park lost their openers to pow-
erful opposition. Greenville being
halted 6-0 by Dallas) Tech, and the
Highlanders losing to the scrapping
Corsicana Tigers 7 to 2. They were
clashes of strong elevens, and the
East Texans and Highlanders con-
tinue to loom as big threats hr
the coming District 6 flag chase.
Tendler, a lot fatter than when
he was fighting those memorable
battles with Benny Leonard, is a
prosperous tavern keeper now .
His place is just across the street against Santa Clara; the Southeast-
from press headquarters in the
Walton Hotel and needless to say,
does a rushing business (after the
working hours, of course) . , It|
is a sort of unofficial fight head-
quarters, just as is Jack Sharkey's
spot, hard by the Boston Garden.
Lew also owns a big piece of Et-
tore and says the fight can't miss
grossing $200,000 which will be
doing all right in the way of ,a
(gate.
Claims Packard First
1937 Model Registered
Relative to a printed statement
Saturday that a Studebaker was the
first 1937 model car registered in
Denton County, the Fryar Motor Co.
announced that a Packard sold to
Mrs. Clara McConnell and regis-
tered Sept. 15 was the first new
model to gq on the. records here.
This car was registered as a 1936
model, which caused the error, but
the model should have been record-
ed as 1937, Fryar officials said.
W
J
.000
.0000
I ,0Ou
■ 'heavyweight title just ten years ago
this week. And in the same arena
where Al Ettore,the pride of Phil-
ly, undertakes to spill Joe Louis
tomorrow night . . Those of you
who were here that night will re-
member how it rained cats and
idogs . • Some of the scribes had
to dictate their stories from un-
der the ring.
(—1/
I '
V
\ PLANTS
' OF THE
ASTER. FAMILY
HAVE STAR-SHAPED
BLOSSOMS...
HENCE THE NAME
'Aster." from
^THE LATIN
"astray Mean-
ing STAR./
fl O nl *
Beilin shorts are comfortable knitted briefs with
Y-Front opening. A wide Lastex waistband sup-
ports the abdomen, strengthens the back and
encourages erect posture. Worn as underwear,
excellent for men of all ages—stout or slender.
Especially restful for riding, golfing and hiking.
Beilin shorts give needed protection after an
abdominal operation.
ALL WAIST SIZES FROM SIZE 30
Priced at
j 0 0
|| Wk
Ute
B lit 5#
P"'-
r
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IliBWiifl
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Steers, Oilers
Cling to Leads
(By Associated Press)
The Dallas Steers and Tulsa Oil-
ers, who wound up the regular sche-
dule in the first and third spots of
the Texas League, clung to one-
game leads today in the Shaughnes-
sy play-off round-robin to deter-
mine finalists for a titular series.
Aging Fred (Firpo) Marberry, who
left the big show voluntarily this
season, gave Dallas a two-to-one
edge over the Oklahoma City In-
dians, last year’s Dixie champions,
with his 4 to 1 victory before a Sun-
day throng of 8,500 at Dallas.
t Newell Kimball, the Tulsa right-
hander who drifted into the league
from the Pacific Coast circuit, turn-
ed in another hurling classic with
his three-hit, 5 to 3, victory over the
Houston Buffs at Houston.
Playing scenes remain the same
Monday night for the fourth game
of both series.
Luther (Red) Harvel, sorrel-top-
ped Dallas) outfielder, equalled Mar-
berry’s fine chunking performance
with a large afternoon with the wil-
low, slapping a home run. that put
the Steers ahead and adding two
lusty singles.
Kimball completely handcuffed
Ira Smith’s floundering Buffs, but
it took six innings for his mates to
come to his aid. Three runs in the
sixth, scored off Manager Smith
himself, who relieved Mike Cven-
gros, iced the game.
fc-
J
Staple Groceries
fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Do your food
shopping by phone and
save time and worry.
Phone 71
Francis M. Craddock,
Grocer
By SID FEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer
This National League pennant
chase that had the boys guessing
for weeks is just a cut and dried
affair now. The Giants, needing
but two games to nail the flag to
their ma,st,.) should! iel’fach Jbhc<
championship tomorrow or Wed-
nesday, at the latest.
These last few days things have
been break’ng just right for Bill
Terry’s troupe. They swept (.heir
three-game series with the Dodg-
ers, widing up with a 5-0 win
yesterday behind fat Freddy Fitz-
simmons, six-hit pitching job.
At the same time, the Cardinals
and Cubs have been killing each
other’s chance of catch'tog up by
alternating in their series in Chi-
acgo. It was Chicago's tutrn yes-
terday and with Bill Lee pitching
a four-hitter and Johnny Gill com-
ing through with a three-run Gas
House gang 4 3 to regain second
place.
All this left the Giants six full
games in front of the Cubs ana
6 1-2 ahead of the Cards.
The Pirates, apparently trying ’.a
get in position to shp past either
the Cubs or Cards, or both, club-
bed the Reds in both ends of a
doubleheader to take a spn; only
iv.'c games back of th;-1 ('as House
gang. Cy Blanton's four hit pitching
featured the 5-4 victory in the
opener and eErt Lucas hurled ef-
fectively to take the rightcap 6-4.
Tigers Ho d Second Jy Wlbn tue weigllby U£lll-UUbC^
The Tigers tightened their grip | pas^ years, will be much lighter but
on second place in the American .....
League by sweeping their series
w'tb the India is vZl.i a 5-3 win
in yesterday’s finale
Lefty Gomez snapped back into
form and virtually assured himself
of a world’s series pitching berth
with the Yankees by holding the
Senators to two hits in the night-
cap of their twin bill, for a 3-2
victory. The Nats .gained an even
break by taking the opener- 6-1.
The St. Louis Browns did it
again to the White Sox, taking
a doubleheader 8-5 and 9-3, with
the aid of 23-hit attack and some
costly Sox errors.
The Red Sox fell apart before
unusually fine pitching and to®
Athletics grabbed off a twin win,
[3-1 jand 5-4.
Big Grid Games
To Start Saturday
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—(ZP)—The
football fans who just can’t wait
until the time for the big games
roll around can take heart. They’ll
be here next Saturday.
Without waiting to complete the
usual preliminary matters of bowl-
ing over a few “set-ups,” a half
dozen of the outstanding teams step
out this week to do battle with one
another. In addition, mingled with
the usual run| of early season clash-
es, there are several others which
promise to be lively brawls.
In the three biggest games, Duke’s
Blue Devils, who opened last Satur-
day night with a 13-0 victory over
Davidson, a new Southern Confer-
ence rival, meet the Red Raiders of
Colgate Minnesota and Washington
open against each other at Seattle
and Louisiana State, Southeastern
Conference contender, meets the
Rice Owls of the Southwest Confer-
ence at Baton Rouge. Rice timed up
by trimming Texas A. and I. 33-0.
Not far behind these three come
such games as Stanford’s opener
ern Conference clash between Mis-
sissippi, which routed Union Uni-
versity 45-0, and Tulane’s Green
Wave; Kansas State’s encounter
wth little Fort Hays State, which
scored a 3-0 upset last year, and
the Friday games between Kentucky
and Xavier and Temple and Centre.
STANDINGS
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
National League
New York 5, Brooklyn 0.
Boston 5-6, Philadelphia 3-5.
Pittsburgh 5-6, Cincinnati 1-4.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 3.
American League
Philadelphia 3-5, Boston 1-4.
Washington 6-2, New York 1-3.
St. Louis 8-9, Chicago 5-3.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 3.
HOW THEY STAND
National League
Team— W L
New York .....................89
Chicago ............................84
St. Louis ........................83
Pittsburgh ......................82
Cincinnati ......................71
Boston ..............................67
Brooklyn ..........................62
Philadelphia ..................50
American League
Team— W
New York......98
Detroit ............................81
Chicago ............................78
Washington ....................78
Cleveland ........................76
Boston ..............................73
St. Louis ........................55
Philadelphia ..................51
Bl .^^3*
, TO
ALL-SEASON STANDING
Team W L Pct.
McKinney ............. 1 0 1.000
Sulphur Springs ................1 0 1.000
Denton ................................0 1
Greenville ........................0 1
iiignland Park
W-
i / jit
By D. R. MacKENZIE
Associated Press Staff Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.. 21.—(A5)—
Minnesota’s Galloping Gophers, all
togged out in new-found speed and
surprising weight, were poised, but.
not quite ready today for a tough
gridiron campaign.
The squad has been brought along
faster by Coach Bernie Bierman
than any previous Gopher eleven.
Attaining its present form so early
was made possible by an almost vet-
eran first string. The University of
Washington game next Saturday
made this imperative.
“I don’t see how it’s possible for
us to be ready for Washington,” ob-
served Bierman today. “They have
too much experience. We will have
a good team later in the season.
While we have a bunch of veterans,
only four of them are in the same
positions they played last year.”
In the speediest backfield in Min-
nesota history and two fast veter-
ans, Bierman had ready material
for a passing attack, which he has
stressed in practice.
What probably will be the heavi-
est Gopher line in recent years, in-
cluding the 1934 and 1935 national
championship teams, offers great
possibilities for offense and defense.
But the blocking has been spotty
and the poise so evident in the last
two mighty elevens is an unknown
quantity.
Heavy Forward Wall
. The forward wall will average -200
pounds or more with Earl Svendsen
filling the hole at center left by
granduation of Dale Rennebohm.
The backfield, contrasting sharp-
ly with the weighty ball-toters of
By FELIX R. McKNIGHT
Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON, Sept. 21.—(ZP)—Head
Coach Jimmy Kitts who wrinkles
his nose and shrugs about his
Rice Institute eleven as a unit,
starts talking when you say “scat”
to him.
Gone are the Owls’ All-America
touchdown twins, Bill Wallace and
John McCauley, but just making
his Jioisy arrival is one Doug (Scat)
Sullivan, a lean sophomore jump-
ing-jack who should hold back
tears over the 1936 Rice grid pros-
pects.
“Now there’s a boy—another
Bobby Wilson,” says Kitts Of this
150-pound, blond cyclone. “A skill-
ed broken field runner, an excellent
kicker and a fair passer in the
‘Scat’ should go to town for us
this fall. Furthermore, he’s smart.
‘Scat’ made the scholastic honor
roll as a freshman and undoubted-
ly will make my ‘football honor
roll’ this fall.”
The rest of the club? Kitts
wouldn’t dare guess until after the
Louisiana (State game at Baton
Rouge Sept 26.
“I have a fine bunch of sopho-
mores,” said Kitts, “But you can’t
tell what will happen. Offensively,
V7c should be fine but whether we
can keep the opposition from scor-
ing is something else.”
There is more speed in the back-
field this year, Kitts admits, but
some spots in his line are worry-
' ing him.
Fleet backs are plentiful. Frank
Cog dell, 173-pound junior and a
great punter, will get the call at
quarterback.
Tom (Red) Vickers, junior, 177-
pound halfback, will start the sea-
son at; left halfback but he’ll share
duties with the Sullivan whirlwind.
Vickers will do most of the pass-
ing.
Rcyall at Right Half
Roy Royall, 175, a lefthanded
passer, shifty ball carrier and a
driving defensive player, will han-
dle right half unless a trick knee
bothers him again. Johnny Neece,
bounding ball carrier, will be avail-
able.
Two fullbacks of almost equal
caliber round out the backfield. Co-
Capt. Buck Friedman, linesmacker
de luxe and Paul Hancock, 200-
poufnd sophomore who wasj a|
Schreiner Institute hero, should
put on a scrap over the post. Ches-
, ter Hayes and Grover Chambliss
round out a fine crop of 'full-
backs.
End troubles will be few with
Bobby Forbes, 190-pound senior
and Frank Steen, 184-pound jun
ior, on hand. Steen,, ineligible last
year, has been tagged by his coach
as a “smashing, clever end.” .
Co-Capt. John Frankie, 200, at
left tackle and Art Hughes, 203,
junior letterman, will start the
tackles—a question mark of the out^heTour'best mln “for each po-
imn ...
sition.
The line will average over 190
j pounds to the man. Opposition try-
ing to go down the* middle will meet
Bob erwig, a 210-pounder from Po-
mona whom many ranked last sea-
son as the coast’s best center.
Ball carrying duties will fall
mainly to Floyd Blower, a Santa
Ana triple-threater, and to George
Cornell, a Berkeley boy rated at
this time by Coach Allison as the
best back o nthe field. They are
standouts.
Allison, who led the Bears into
a triple tie for the Coast Confer-
ence title last year, makes no com-
School fullback; Durward McNeill, mittments but concedes “California
’I should have a good team.”
The schedule:
Sept. 26—California Aggies and
College of the Pacific (doublehead-
er); Oct. 3—St. Mary’s; Oct. 10—
Oregon State at Corvallis; Oct. 17—
U. C. L. A.; Oct. 24—Washington
at Seattle; Oct. 31—Washington
State; Nov. 7—Southern California
line.
Billy Ard and Jimmie Rogers, who
played end and tackle tor Green-
ville High two years ago, will fight
it out for the left guard spot
while Charlie Moore, steady Sen-
ior veteran, Jhas the right guard
cinched.
“The finest center ever to en-
roll at Rice Institute,” is what
Coach Kitts thinks of Hermann
Price, brainy, scrappy 185-pound
Amarillo Junior College product.
Harry Arthur, brother of Percy
Arthur, great Rice captain of 1934,
should see service, along with
Floyd Mefchler, reformed
Billy Woods and Calvin Bell, all
sophomores and Red Starke, senior
The loss of Pete McCrary, forced
from tlie lineup by an injury suf-
fered in the Stripling opener Fri-
day night, was a major problem,
before Coach H. V. Stanton today
as his Bronco gridders reassembled
r on pactipe field and surveyed the
damage from their- first gridiron,
encounter.
McCrary, quarterback, emerged
from his first game in a Bronco
uniform with, a hurt that a weeic-
end examination proved to be bro-
ken jaw. It will remove him for
the rest of the season and leaves
a yawning gap in the Denton
backfield.
Duke,, full back, will probably
daw the job of calling signals and
Stripling 18; Denton 0.
McKinney 13; Plano 0.
Dallas Tech 6; Greenville 0.
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Thursday': Sulphur Springs vs.
Commerce at Sulphur Springs.
Friday: Highland Park vs. St.
Joseph’s at Dallas; McKinney vs.
Forest Avenue at Dallas; Denton
vs. Polytechnic of Fort Worth at
Denton; Greenville vs. Sherman
at (Greenville.
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divided and subdivided into
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1936, newspaper, September 21, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313734/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.