The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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4
JUNIOR RANGER
Page 4
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A. & M. LOSES
ALAMO HEIGHTS LOSES
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PAY YOUR
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MAIN IMPROVES
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NOW!
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Light O££ers to Print
Junior College
News
TEXAS RUNS AWAY WITH
MISSOURI
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715 S. ALAMO
1328 BROADWAY
434 E. COMMERCE
514 MAIN AVENUE
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EAGLES, LONGHORNS WIN
A. A M-, HEIGHTS LOSE
WEEK END GAMES
Cr. 7000
- 3 MILES 50c -
1 OR 5 PASSENGERS
FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE
- Phone Cr. 4918 -
ance to an extent with erratic work
in the role of safety man. Several
radical shifts in the lineup were
directly responsible for Main Ave-
nue’s improved showing. Both
teams made four first downs, two
apiece in each half.
POWERFUL BRACKENRIDGE
ELEVEN TROUNCES BEEVILLE
62-0
roller looked anything but a finish-
ed machine, and while the score
was convincing enough against
weak opposition, observers saw
much room for improvement in a
somewhat ragged Texas perform-
ance.
The steers made 16 first downs
to 6 for Missouri, all of the Tiger
first downs coming in the last half
and five of them in the final quart-
er.
i
fifth-
The Tivy High Antlers of Kerr-
ville brought to an end Alamo
Heights perfect record when they
defeated the Mules by a single point
last Saturday afternoon at Kerr-
ville. The Alamo Heights team put
up a stubborn fight, and, had it
not been for a spectacular fifty
yard dash by Dismukes, Tivy back,
in the third quarter, would have
emerged victorious. The final
score was 7-6.
In holding the Schreiner “B”
team to a scoreless tie last Satur-
day the Main Avenue Buffaloes
made a much better showing than
they did against Pearsall the week
before. Both teams were potent on
the defensive, but lacked power on
the offensive, and, as a consequen-
ce, a punting duel resulted. Lee
Koontz, Main quarterback, stood
out as the only player on either
eleven that was able to gain any
yardage, but spoiled his perform-
Last Friday night the Bracken-
ridge purple Eagles continued their
thundering march toward an ap-
parent title in district 12 when the
powerful southside eleven piled up
the largest score turned in by a
local eleven in the last two years.
In defeating the Beeville Long-
horns 62-0 the Eagles turned a foot-
ball game into a first class prob-
lem in addition. Beeville started
out bravely and held the Eagles
scoreless during the first quarter,
but once Claude Kellam’s club got
started, the coherts of Frank Cheat-
ham, who, incidently, is an ex-
Eagle, literally fell by the wayside.
In the last ten minutes of play
Kejllain jerked his regulars and
put in his reserves who succeeded
in crossing the goal line twice be-
fore the final whistle brought an
end to the one-sided melee. The
Eagles completed 15 first downs to
their opponent’s 2, both of which
were the results of penalties and
might be classed as unearned. Pe-
nalties heaped upon the Bracken-
ridge club were estimated at a total
of 70 yards, compared to two ten-
yard penalties charged against
their opponents.
Battling through a sea of mud
and drenching rain, the fast, scrap-
py Aggies failed to score against
the Greenies from Tulane. The
Aggies threatened to score three
times, but failed on the final drives.
Domaingue, a shifty sophomore
half-back dealt misery to Tulane,
while Darlymple, an all American
end starred for Tulane. Both teams
played a great game under tre-
mendous handicaps.
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306 E.HOUSTON ST.A
SAN ANTONIO, J
j TEXAS
CR. 7364 !
Many Junior College fans were
elated at the 31-0 victory of the
Texas University Longhorns over
the University of Missouri Tigers
last Saturday. Completely outplay-
ed and almost wilted by a hot
Texps 'sun, ..the Missouri eleven
never once threatened the Texas
goal line and only in the last period
showed any semblance of a sucess-
ful attack. This came after Little-
field, Longhorn coach, had run
everyone connected with the steer
squad except the mascot.
In winning, the Longhorn steam
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
in-- JbM nm,gT~J*•.'x'1 r * snBtMW
All Makes of
fountain
PENS
REPAIRED
and
SOLD
Bamfet'ii Pen
Shop
The Fountain Pen Hospital-
304 N. ST. MARY’S
In the Gunter Hotel Bldg.
WEWSME
STUDENTS.' !
EAT HERE ONCE AND
YOU WILL ALWAYS
COME BACK __
HARVEY AND
MAYES9 CAFE
405 So. ALAMO
Nearest Cafe to S. A. J. C.
Frank Laro, Light Reporter, has
been to Junior College several times
since Sept. 21 in search of news
articles. He says that the Light is
willing to publish any article of in-
terest about the Junior College. So
far his visits have been fruitless
as far as news is concerned and
this is disheartening to him as well
as the Ranger reporters.
DRINK MALTED MILK
FOR HEALTH
Better Home Ice
Cream Co.
At Your Service
WILKE’S
PHARMACY
301 S. ALAMO
)<M®-(HEs»-o<M>-o-«aE»o-<nxi>o<«»o«»<)oa»<»-«rc»-o-«®-o<M»'0<3»(
| BAKERS OF WELL-BAKED j
j BREAD J
| CAKES and PIES 5
| 323 S. ALAMO -:- CR. 3977 j
i Wol£ Raking Co. i
YELLOW CAB Co. j
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JOE C. BETTENCOURT j
MANUFACTURING JEWELER j
Senate Debating Society Pins j
Adda Dabba Pins
Engraving - Watch Repairing $
Tr. 8530 246 College St. j
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San Antonio Junior College. The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1931, newspaper, October 9, 1931; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314048/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.