Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1928 Page: 3 of 10
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Staff Special.
The Une-up*
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for several yards during the ton-
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the game for a ffMlc
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Here’s The Newest!
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Brownwood Pecan
Institute Nov. 15
DENTON BRONCO ELEVEN LOSES
TO GREENVILLE TEAM 25 TO!!
Natural Reasons
WHY
11
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15.00
LtorfR.
4
cans thia
a Pecan
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x:
Charles Hearon. flashy quarterback
and the line-npptng Portwood. the
Greenville High Lions whitewash-
ed the Denton High Broncho elev-
en here Friday afternoon at the
j*—*_ **-. a r»f - ar • — *a *«••*<*. *
the break* of
merclal body, will discuss the same
■subject avd pccbibly other phases
of the pecan industry. x
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••nee)
iran<
Whn •
LARS
W« do al!
ing. local or 1c
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page noixB
obcats Friday
— • "" .....» ■" TMITOII
LOCAL ELEVEN
SMOTHERS AIR
tento
-
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W:
e«»* • ■,
1 ■ t r*w ;.*c
J De“to&rn*rB ’‘’’’’‘I
Greenville annexed their third
RED BALL
Bonded Freight and
___♦j—i i m i jiiiMiwfj •
Ransome.
Officials: Rogers (A. & M.) ref-
eree. Lang t ord (Denton Teachers)
umpire, Kibler (Denton Teachers)
field judge.
W0Tth: °e?tcn Tanipke «u step-
ped at right tackle. Tampke's pass
againJDM tocomptete. Jones drop-
wn
weep to 17 to 0 Victory Over
NEW HERO AT NEW HAVEN
JF 1
Jj
In a model suit for young
men. It's a two-button coat
•ived
from
Tit-Bits: A certain bishop was
considerably upset when he received
this note from the vicar_gt > village
in his diocese:
“My Lord—I regret to inform you
of the death of my wife. Can you
possibly send me a substitute for
the week-end?"
'<*
|U.. h
les.
B2 !■
I mUE#
IP
rv.l$v'!
t'l
Hi
X* a-'SSS
lurch Conference who
pass was
ball on own
27, 1MM
- ^4
.. H
Nev-
I
Following is tHTplay by play ac-
crunt of the Denton &|:lc-Ran
Marcos Bobcat gama at Eagle Park
Friday afternoon:
Denton won the toss and elected
to defend the south geal with a
* IF backs. Ho-
The Line-Ups
Denton: Howorth and
ends; Okaytnn
les, Moore and
center: Crabtree,
end Freemen, nal
home.
>n .
ey, Mgr.
urday.
Strong Forward Walb
In early season games the two
athletes have each averaged In ex-
cess of five yards advance every
time they carried the tmll. Thia rec-
ord has not been acquired against
weak lines, the class of opposition
apparently making little differ-
ence. Each, it is true, has been ma-
terially aided by a powerful for-
ward wall opening holes. Iowa and
Minnesota have more than their
share of huskies for the scrimi-
mage Uns and boast lines which
compare favorably with any in the
conference. What wiU happen when
these stone waU lines' test their
mettle against each other promises
to be highly JatfifMtlM-----—J
Iowa's one-eighth blood Chero-
kee Indian has a physical advan-
tage over his rival, standing 6 foot
2 and tipping the scales at 21S
pounds and appears to have an
edge over Nagurski on offensive
play. The margin Uss in his ability
as a pup ter, forward passer and
broken held runner, the Gopher be-
ing almost strictly a line plunger.
However. Naguraki makes up for
this difference in that he appar-
ently is a much better defensive
player than the Indian. Bronko—
incidentally the nomenclature is
the way he was christened and not
a nick name—is the- best defensive
backfield man in the conference.
He backs up a line like nobody’s
business and has few rivals on for-
ward pass defense.
„ d>«oMt, taeklee; MeClaln
and Slrnpson. guards; Alexander,
center; Hearon. quarterback; Ran-
some and. Bush, halfbacks, Port-
wood. fullback.
Substitutions- Denton, Wilson for
Park*. Reeves for Koonce, Russell
and Copeland. Mahan for Hundley,
Copeland for Russell. Taliaferro for
Giles. Greenville—Bunch for Cody,
H raJUIEIDCUSSffT
SMALL DESIRABLE apart ent, mod-
ern and new. Private entrance, gar-
aae *08 Pearl. Telephone 11M. W
with a soft roll lapel. The
coat is mediumly short and
1 the trousers have wide bot-
[ toms. It is popular this fall
Rand we have a selection of
Ipatterns that vjill please you*, ‘
'They are tailored by Curlee,
and although the price is
low, they are sold under the
- usual g uarantee of satisfac*'
tion.
McLain and Nagurski can dem-
onstrate as well as any professor
that a straight line is the shortest
distance between two pointe. In
fact, they have been quite efficient
about it. The two pointe they fa-
vor for their demonstrations are the
ids of mov»
distance,
$28.50 to $47.50
' Tw$ Pairs Pants.
burden of Denton offense, and very
seldom waa he called upon that he
did not respond with a yard or two.
- aimjuBM saw-----“
Greenville started the fireworks
early after the whistle blew. After
an exchange of punts, they got pos-
session of the ball on the Denton
eleven to a finish They ware out-
lucked and outplayed but not out-
fought.------------•
b> Hearon and PortWood. Coach
S, STbiS XL
be proud of Time after time these
two men carried- for lengthy gains.
lege pep squads staged a flag rais-
ing ceremony and during the in-
termission at the half the Green
Jackets put on a drill which was
well received.*
1 2S-line.
1 . Brannum made a yard at left
iSBd.-T”' * * “ “
peUed
encounter. (Horton for dark, flan
1 Marcos. London for Lucas, Rich-
ards for Smart, Denton). MaMbpD
failed at the line. Brannum passed
to Vast for S yards. Brannum runt-
ed 38 yards to Denton’s 31-Une.
Freeman circled left end for 5
yards. (Bchota for Richards. Den-
ton). FreemaA made -it first down
around Mt end. Freeman lost 10
at left end. Oowley gained a yard
at left guard. Freeman punted out
of bounds on his 47-line.
Brannum failed to Rain Bran-
num’s pass was Incomplete. Brrn-
num passed to Morton for 4 yards
Brannum punted over the goal line.
Cowley made 5 at centei Free-
man hit right guard for 4 yards.
Crabtree slipped through center for
who re- 3 yards. Freeman gained 8 off left
tackle. Cowley picked up 6
tackle. Freeman failed r
pass was incomplete. Crabtree made
3 at right tackle. (Wiles for 8tro-
£* Wckle Tampke’s
ped THnpkes long pass—’.ie
wide open.
11 2 ” --------
•hall made 12 at Mt • nd. Marshall
ile hut Sen Mar
— U yards for hold-
Jsnes intercepted Ban Marcos’
Freeman kicked to Brannym who And whenever the Hearon kid got _
half-way loose it was just too bad McElroy for Ransome, Byers for
for the opposing team.
The stars of the Denton eleven
were Moore. Martin and Grandstaff.
Moore was the bulwark of the Den-
ton defense and he broke through
the line time after time to stop the
Greenville backs for no gains or
lossee. Martin, one of the smallest
ends to ever don a Denton High
School uniform played a whale of a
nice game at his end. He was con-
distant on defense and snatched
every pass that was .thrown to him
CoocftW You’ra Gpo^' 1 Mitchell in one game,!
TT Is unfortunate for him. at
least, that Bill McKechnie may
become the goal of the worldj
series and lose his job as manager
of the Cardinals. If fate plays
wftlf him asewell as It has in the
past McKech'nie will pop up with
another good job but it will not
be pleasant to have it in the books
that he blew the series with a
team that was an overwhelming
favorite to win.
, McKechnie, during the series,
waa in the same position that
♦every manager Is in almost every
-<game. When his way works he is
~a wow. When his strategy fails
he .to a bust- And McKechnie'*
went wrong in the syrles. ,
’ *
Wrong D8f«nse______ _J_
CMART baseball men say that
the two doubles that Bgbe
Ruth hit in the first game and
started the. Yankees going with a
tremendous momentum should
Aga** been fielded. - ;
Johnny Evers says that Mc-
Kechnie made a terrible blunder
in shifting ids infield and his out- ,
field in the same direction twles
tor the Babe and that Douthlt, if
he had net bee* at pash lew, -
certainly should have caught the
Babe’s second double. Evers is •
smart baseball man and bls wasn't
a second guess. He made tlw ob- -
servatfon to a neighbor when the
Babe w as at the bat. -'
So much for that.
relieved because at injuries. Rice
at oefitcr played a jam-up game—
In fact the performance at the
Denton line wao uniformly out-
Lindsey end Arnold were the out
Vert for Berry, Horton for Clark.
Strobk for Arnold. Wyles for Stru-
ble, Berry for Lindsey, Zunker for
Horton. Boone Tor Zunkrr. '
Touchdowns- Tsmpkr Oowtey.
Point after touchdown. Crnbtree 3.
right Field goal. Freeman. First dawns:
' " Denton 17. San Marcos W. Depton
cctnpleted 3 passes out at IF at-
tempts. 1 intercepted. San Marcos
completed 7 pekres out of 24 at-
tempted. four intercepted. Denton
waa penalised a total of M yards
San Marcos was penalised a total
at M yardr. ■ - i?
I Oflktals: Brown
akinr
Hv '
r 1
hd de^
Howorth and Jor.es.
* ?d and London,'tack-
ind Sma-t, guards; Rice,
. quarter; Tampkc
ilfbacts; Browning,
fullback.
San Marcos: Morton and Zunker.
ends: Gordon and Lindtev, tacktos:
Hart and Arnold <O) guards: Hop-
w.. per, canter; Brannum, qu-rter;
6 at right .Brtfy *i*d Marshall, .halfbacks;
Freemin'. Vest. fuj^.
itree made SubeUNtwh. Denton, WMddn Lu-
cas for JLj,xvOTth. Malone for Lucas.
Oowtey fsJfDampke. Fchtrts for Lon-
don. Wingate Luca* for Rice, Bish-
op for Eenols. Richards for Smart,
Malone for Oowley. Rice for Bishop,
York for ’ Malone. Watson for
Moore. D. Thompson for Crawford.
Wilson for Browning. .
oan Marcos. vimFr tot ?jUn<cr,
I
HkM1^
* ■
£
'r '
If <
Wv—-—^4
t ju«L
nd the
od. .
*' I-" -
3?rF.*-ia
\ A!
j>. re(-
UJ umpire. w
ad linesmaxL-.
• x„---- Final Period
Moore recovered Obets fumble
on San Marron' 22-ltne. (Z'diker
for Horton. Ban Marcos). -
Denton penalimd 15 yaids for us-
ing hand* on offense. Matone fail-
ed but San Marcos drew an offside
lienaity. Freeman was tackled tor a
15-yard los*. York's pass was in-
complete. Freeman punted out, on
San Marcos' 3-yard Una.
Brannum punted out of bounds
on Dentot.’s 20-line.
Malone failed. Freeman made 5
at lignt guard. Crnbtree failed
Freeman kicked a perfect field goal
from the 30-yard line. Score: Den-
ten 17. San Marcos 0
'Beiry far Lindsey, San Marcos),
r - -L- ~ '
returned to hi* 20 line. Brannum
passed 11 yarde to Morton. .Vest
made 1 at right tackle. Brannum
passed ^0 yards to Opets. Opets
ran out for no gain. Jone* inter-
cepted Brannum's pass on his own
49-lfae. (Tampke for York. Wat-
son for Moore, Denton).
Tan-.nke was tackled fur a 10-
ynrd loss. (Boone for Zunker, San
Marcos). Tampke failed to gain
Tampke passed 21 yards tc Jones.
<D. Tliompeon tor Crawford. Den-
ton). Tampke made « over left 1 „ „„„
tackle. Tampke made 3 at left ehdl during the game, which accounted
Freeman made 2 and first dwn at for several yards daring the ton-
right guard- Freeman matte a yard test Grandstaff carried mort of the
at )< ft talkie Malone k st. no*) rt *
right guard. Tampke’s pass was in-
complete. TMnpke passed 10 yards
— mada. ,3 a*
. . . for Browning,
Denton). Tampke gained 6 over left
Freeman punted to San Marccs' tackle. Matone nadr first down at
-- right end. Freeman went to the 4-
, yard line over left tackle. Tampke
- -faried at left ffiiff MaTono fail?,; at
the line. Freeman only reached the
[ fi-yard line. J * - * 2;
Brannum passed 11 yards to Mor-
ton. Brannum was forced out of
' bounds by Crabtree on the San
Marcos 40-yard Uiw. Tampke
knocked down Brannum'e na»i
Brannum passed 13 yards to Be-TV.
Jones intercepted Brannur.,'* pass
on Denton's 48-line as the game
ended. -L-—
was augmented I
of d«to«.te* >0
Methfdlat Churc
t were guests of the college at the
contest.
■ “-----
----------n
Eagle-Bobcat
riay by Play
. 1
Floto-Plane Washing/
___ . ...X'rc... 2.——
Is the Favored Method
Na I—Suds
From sliced soap, soap chips or soap solution
rise to surface of wa^er.
No. 2—Qjfees . ~ ' v
Pushed to the bottom of the tub, rise to the sur-
face of the water.
No. 3—Floio-Plane w
' 'T ttS
Agitator floats on the water at the same level
where clothes and suds naturally meet —
No. 4—Dirt
Freed from clothes by the Voss Floto-Plane Ag-
itator settles to the bottom of the tub.
apot There U» taUl to BMpped far-
Ute«a ate Ute'tpyS where mey make 7
the .touchdown, fft doesn't matter
whoae line te in front of them; they
"XX'WNSrtK'fe
examples of the soundness oFtheir
theory all season and no one doubts
that they will rejoice over the op-
portunity to compare notes in such
. Clever
He: If you’ll give me vour~w4e-
phone number I U caU you up SOM
time "
She lt * in the book. -
He: Fine, what's your name?"
She: It’s in the book loo.
-U. P. Magarfue.
... ———«*
touchdown early in the anal quar-
^ter wlien Heaton, gut toosr xinT ran
25 yards for the counter. Their last
touchdown came in the last minute
I Of play when Alexander intercept-
| ed Payne's pass and ran 25 yards for
I tiie last counter, The game was
— --- j over one play after the next kick-
GRELNVILLE, Oct. 27 —Led by off. w
harles Hearon flaahv auartSrhark ' * ______ _
Dentog*-Martin and Giles, ends;
Hundley
Koonce
_ ___ _JU __, Payne.
Fair Park Stadium. 26 to 8. With all and Bro
the breaks of the game going Parks, fu.~_~.
„„ against them, the light Denton elev- . ..areepvUle—Aker* and Cody, ends;
aa ^*a*r>‘i*oa**^
team while Branum and Marr ha U
stood out in the backfield
Before iite jatne started the ,
► band rend The cci- .
staged a flag rais-
_ .tbtUif the
ancient southpaw had been start-
ed and had been tieated aa cruelly
as the other pitchers ware tha
Cardinal manager would have
been ridden into St. Louis on a
tog. ~t'- ‘r ,
Everyone is the cauntry.exjiect-
T
.............. ..............as. m 1 ——Um——y— »• *”•
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
ZANE of the important* ball ~~
players live* in Chicago. ;
... He went out on a-party
one night last winter
ft was tbe night of a* big
blizxard, and the barty waa .
staged way out where there
were not so many houses . .
There was much whoopee at
the party and the athlete got t
rough and was tossed out,
. . . He went down a mileT
to a street corner to catch a
< car . . . And stood foe* more
! than an hour fretting;. . .
r There were ho cars in slgKf
[ and taxis never playod the
* neighborhood ... He stood
* and stood for another hour
-‘-shivering unto death'. . .
-: And suddenly a copper ap-1
’ peered on the scene . . .
• The athlete asked the cop-
' best and most po-
s lite way when he might ex-
‘ pect to be accommodated j
i with a street car . . *. And
• tbe officer told him he wbnld“
. have to wait for a long time • .
. Because they.hadn't
laid the tracks yet-
" *■■■<..—<4 >;
ed McKechnie to make > hero out
of Old Alex and wanted him a* n
■o. ^TcK*cini* gare him his
chance, but he could not hypnp-
tha Yankee batters.
Wade has made a study of pecans
xrid Kas been gathering data on tlie
pecan industry for the peat two
year* and is expected to halp oth-
ers with a discussion of pecan facts.
An increased production and a
development of a bett-r quality will
be two of the most important
phases of tbe Brownwood meeting
in November, according to J. T.
Stovall, member of the entertain-
ment committee for tha meeting,
and combination vocational teach-
er at Brownwood High School and
assistant at tbe Brownwood Cham-
ber of commerce.
Secretaries and treasurers of Na-
tlonal Fhim ua.) assoc tat Iona MMri
hi a radius of aeventy five miles of
Br-ownao-d have been invited by
Judge Crossett of Houston to at-
tend the institute here. Fifty are
expected to attend, it has been
learned.
Many prominent speakers in Tar-
as and out, including Senator-(Sect
Tom Connally. D. V. Sbuhert of
Oklahoma A. A M. College, Col L.
1‘, Downs of Temple, as wrll as
severe! government pecan -md ex-
periment station men.
An auction sale on the last day
of the institute will feature th<
meeting. Auction of several differ-
ent vurletlos of pecans will be
made.
Prizes are to be given for the
l>est exhibits of al! varieties of pe-
can*. according to Mr. Stovall.
•* ■" ft ? ’fri*" •"
P&T •> . > 1* - \ '
-T -r Lk- ' •* ' istobw< • ■•«*—e • -•'-»*» -
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL AT MAY
. SCHOOL OCT. 31
A halloween carnival will be held
at the May school house, five mile*
east of Denton on the old McKin-
proceeds will be used for tbe bene-
fit of the school.
Fills every home washing rwquirement.
Cleans clothes easily and quKltly.
nomical—to buy and operate.
Prices as low as $68.50.
Let us tell you more about it.
B-F ELECTRIC CO.
Phone MT. North
Tune in on Vom V——- -*
I Tampke skirted the San -Marcos
I left end and made a touchdown.
I Thereafter the Eaites kept tbe
I VUltor* on the defensive except for
I three rallies, only two of which
I'fcvked dangerous. And the Denton
I team nipped these rallim. bawd a*
I passes. before tlietr goal waa xcri-
I ously threatened. The Eagles show-
I cd ..nexpected strert;th in breaking
I up the repeated air raids started
I by San Maico*.
I A feature of the contest was tbe
I work of the Eagle line. Only » few ;
I guin* were made against the Den- .
I ton forward wall and tbe strength
Of the barrier surprised tlie Bob-
cat* wno last year slashed througn
Ooach Reid's tackles and guards |
for long gain*. -
Denten Stars L—.—r _(
| ...freeman, ran wild all afternoon J
*rnd only on about three occasions 1
was be stopped by the cppoeiUon <
Oowley also ran nfoeiy in the bark-
field and accounted for Denton's ;
second touchdown in the third i
ouarter. It took him a long time to
get itarted but when he finally <“ *
get getrit he shewfld tbe Bobo
some real runsUamMfregwien'a end
I runs were txhibttlMto, M speed,
i tlrenglh and braisrt and be added
to hi* accompUabnwnte by booting
a perfect Ibid goal from the San
I Marins 3b-yard line tn tbe fourth
period. >
j Crnbtree called a splendid game,
for Denton and mixed his plays
thoroughly to keep tbe Bcbdata
EBealjig flWe did/some nice tackle. Cowley faffed Cowley lost
playing s| also did Malone,, and
York playv.d the beet game he has
shown thi*.ye»tr. ' • , * ,
Tn the line Browninff and Jones'
played wdriderful defensive games
88 also did Crawford and London.
For that matter, no one played a
better game than did Moore at
a yard at the line. Freeman punt-
ed out or. flan Marcos' 4fi-lir-
Brannum's pass was incomplete.
He failed at right tackle. Brrn-
num’s pass was short and be mint-
ed tc Crabtree on Denton's Is-linc.
Freeman mads 2 it left tackle.
- — Cowley stumbled and fell, for a 2-
y*" yard toes, ftowiey matte 4 orer Tight
™ <u“d- frwnum punted to his own
Brannum tried a long pas* over
the goal line aa th* half ended
Score: Dfibten 7. Ban Marccs <1.
Second Half '
5 at left end. COwlev made 2 »i
left end. Crabtree sllooed through ■ - -
the line for ft yards. Cowley made IP. Fncinan. Freeman
fovSn^CntoTrcelo^* ecu- fo!
pie. Cowley made 2 at right tackle. .------- ~r---
SPORTSMABER
| By George Kirksey, United Frees Sperl* Editor
1'uttaya gama between ■ tfr* Iowa
Iowa City, may make an klt-Xmer-
ican fuUtltek and determine the
Western Conference football chanr?
pionship.
Both tlie Hawkeyes and Gophers
have hopes of wearing the Big Ten
crown this season and both have
fullbacks who are out for National - I. -- , _ ,
honors. Neither team has' been <Je- 8° tmpreasive way as they witi Sat-
ftated and th^ winner of Saturday’s
tilt has an excellent chance of
completing its schedule successfully
and at least tying for the Big
Ten title.
Each team is fortified with one
of tlie foremost exponents of the
art of tearing an opposing line in-
to tatters and each boasts a strong
veteran forward wall. As a result
a clash of the two team* promises
to be one of the outstanding grid-
iron attractions of U.**' season.
Iowa's star is Mayes McLain, a
blonde, good looking young giant
who chose, by a coincidence, to
transfer his pursuit of education
to Iowa at the very time Coach Bur-
ton Ingwersen needed a holy ter-
ror at fullback Bronko Nagurski,
Minnesota's hope; hasn't changed
schools but you didn't hear of him
at Minnesota last season because
Coach C. W. Spears had Herb
Joesting.
' Nagurski—McLain
If you don't remember Joesting
consult Affdtmn ‘ BUns of Seattle.
Not that it matters, for Joesting
was LAST year's all-American full-
i back, and we re Interested in THIS
,.r.,h nr ----uiiWM—^n-iri-j.^Twi— m . ... —year's and it may be Nagurski or
Here* Johnny Garvey, Yale halfback, whoae deeds on the gridiron McLain.
this year, are making New Haven followers forget the greet Bruce! *’------ "—
Caldwell Garvey's work this year has caused Yale athletic officials to
declare that he is one of the best backs ever to wear a Yale football
uniform. - • ** :
Raps-for Wilson z
rANE of the greatest old cat (here
of all times, now a National .
League offlclal, said that -McJCesb* Tjen
Die * greatest mistake was in al-
lowing Wilson io remain b«h2Pl
shown on the batter* In the first
fame. \ , . - ’
He said that a peanut boy in
the stands could have seen that
Gehrig was set for a slowbalj aaa. . - - \ - —-~r------■•sJ-
TTtaKMFusiTwas Tug Tn tor a fast]Into tbe series rated as a star,
ball and Wilson permitted Sher-
del to serve the order. ’ *i 7 *
He said that Wilson was terri-
ble the whole time he was work-
Ing and that Smith should have
be«n put Ln if for no reason thgn
he vas a fighting ball player and
is recognized as a batter. And
that Or-ulti should have replaced
DoutUll* *- • *•>» -»» wjt'v
N«v»r Can Tall
T T IS ah' 1-------
1 SicKeehuic should hare started
Brownings punt 45 jWBrWthe
first play Ransome made six yards
«n a thrust at center. Hearon tost
five yards at right end. Bush passed
to Hearon for a touchdown. Simp-
son failed to Mok goal.
The second touchdown- came in
the second quarter when Denton
whk on the verge of. scoring. "Payne
returned one of Bush's punt* to
Greenville's 33-yard line. Payne
picked up two yards at right end.
He then passed to Grandstaff who
ran to Greenville's 9-yard line. On
the next play Payne attempted to
pass, but two tackler* broke thru.
One of them hit him tow and the
other one. Cody, took the ball out
of hi* hand a* he was starting to
throw it. Cody had an open field,
not a tackler being in fifteen yards
of him Wd need to a touchdown.
Tbe try for goal went wild.
. _;ThM Scorleas -• 1«
Ths third quarter of the game '
‘ was scoreless with both teams bat-
lling in midfield. Early in the
fourth quarter the Denton lads rea-1
lized the only chance they bad to
win was to resort to ttw, aerial
game. And Greenville ran the score
up by intercepting passes. Alexan-
der. rangy center, played a promi-
nle’s greatest mistake was in *1-
IV 1IBUII IV 1VU.HIU MwuauJ.
after the judgment he hadj Ui® L— ——
Who Did H?
JN connection with the raenlleft
of Jlniniy Wilson, who wept
yards to Freeman who ran 8 /•rd*
at left was offside on tbe next play and
drew a ft-yard penalty. Coiriey lost
5 yards at left tackle, but Son Mar-
cos was offside again. York made
taai OMkV film)Jed but Obeta
for a 10-yard toes. York’s
inoomrdete. San Merro*
------ -ITO fift-Jino. )
Crabtree intercepted Branrum’s
pass on San Marccs 46-line
Freeman htt right guard for 6
yards. Oowley broke over iL "
tackle for >4 yard* to put the h-*?
or the 3-yard Urn. Ootetef went
over right tackle for a touchdown
and Ciabtree made Oeod on his
place kick for the point. Hrore:
I, ‘ i
r,‘ r ' • -j
' ' ■ ' i
TO WOgS
— Freeman made 1
I FREEMAN AND COWLEY
PRINCIPAL GUO UN D
GAINERS FOR DENTON
PSTEAM; LINE GOOD.
L- Playing the best game any
Eagle team In two years has
exhibited, the Denton Teach-
I ere College football crew
i battled the San Marcos Bob-
cats to a whisper Friday af-
ternoon and won a stirring
17 to 0 victory before a wild-
rar enthusiastic crowd of
fans which practically filled
I the grandstand at Eagle
Park. ;... . 1‘n-,'
I <-■ The Bogles outefisufht. ottt-ptey-
ed and out-guessed the Bobcats ]
from the start of tlie game to its
fighting finish and strengthened
Uw*h Htaedinv in the T. Yr-Ar-A""
by virtue of thrir second associa-
tion win. |
It was a contest packed with |
thrills. On the third play at the |
game, Freeman recovered a San <
Miucor fumble and raced tathe4-
yard line oefore he w*s stopped and (
,■* J ; _ . ‘___
there was i considerable gossip
around St.T Louis as to what
caused the substitution of Smith
for Wilson. 1^,
It jwa* suggested that < the
•'offleri’ ordered McKechnie to
bench\him and to take Douthlt
kT* out and put Great (I in.
; Sam1 Breadon. howover. sM-
Ing as(one of tbe ’’office,” said h*
to rc*H« >ow _th*l dl^ kno* Smith was to catch
Until he saw him out there.
and Howard. tackles;
and Copeland, guards;
quarterback; GrandStaff
rnjtog (Capt.) halfbacks;
. Freeman made 8 yards ut lets
end. (Clark for Zitaker, San Mar-
cos I, Tampke made 4 at center.
Freeman mMe a yard at right enrt.
Crabtree fumbled but recovrred for
a 3-yard loss. Freeman's pc** was
wide. Browning's pas* was incom-
- MarehaB made 1 inside left end.
Marshall made 3 at right tackle and
then picked up a yard at right
tackle. (Cowtoy and Ma|me for
Wekton Lucas and Tanuite, Den-
Urn*. Brannum punted to Denton's
48-ltne.
Freeman made 4 yards at right
.tackle, Cowley failed to gain. Free-
man passed underhanded to -Mw.
lone who made 11 yards at left end
Cowley made 4 at right tackle as
the quarter ended. Score; Denton
7, Fan Marcos 0.
Second Period
Denton's ball on Ban Marccr 32-
line.
Cowlev made 2 at toft tackle
■Obets for Vest, San MarcG*), Qqw-
tey failed to gain. (Ectiois for Lon-
don. Denton'. A *'iort pss* to Ma-
tone gained but the passer wav not
6 yards back of the lim and the
play was called back and tbe ball
went bver - •
Marshall made a yard at Kft
tha fifth Plsqr M tte ervrtert x*^.<^nn^to^rlt^Jtaed
9 yard*. Brannum made 20 yard* at
left end. Clark failed to gain at
left tackle Brannum'r paa* to Mor-
ton wa* incomplete. Brannum made
4 at left end. Brannum* paa* was
incomplete. Denton's ball on own
33 line.
Freeman made 9 at left end.
Oowley fumbled and recovered to
a 6 toas. Freeman's pas* wa« in-
tercepted by Obeta cm Denton 35-
Une. (Wingate Lucas for Rice. Den-
ton). Denton penafiE*d 15 yards
for communicating. * ■■
MaihaU wwtoe 4 at right tackle.
Brannum went 3 yards off rifht
tackle. Brannum failed to gain.
Brannum’s pass wm incomplete
Denton’s kail on own 13-line.
Freeman made < at soft tickle
(Bishop tor Echo!*, Denton), onw-
ley failed. Oowley tori. 3 at left end
Freeman punted to Brannum who
returned to DepUxTs 31-line.
Brannum's pass wm (ncdmolete.
Biannum triad two other pusses
and drew 6-yard penalties when
they were incomplete Denton drew
a 10-yard penalty and the Bobcote
were given a first down when D.n-
tonr roughed the kicker. Brannum
lost 3. Brsnnuni'* pass Wm i^rom-
pleto. Brannum's pms wm incom-
plete. (York for Malone. Denton).
Brannum punted to Denton'* 18-
line. (White for Hart. Ban Marcos).
Freeman made 2 at left tackle
7 Cowley picked up 8 at right tackle.
Cowley made It first down. Cowley
1 gained 5 on a cut-ba-.k over rijhl
I strong wind at
I worth kicked to
I turned to fils own. 38 line Vest
I tried the right side of Denton * line
I with no ffkln. Marshall tumbled
I and freeman recovered for Dsnton
I and raced to the 4-yard line before MA Baa Marcoe). Tort peered M
I T.« Was pulled down by Brannum. --------..^—
Browning failed at right tackle, to Ban Mitrcoa 30-llne. Ban Marco*
I Browhing gained a yardr". “p--- --“*“*
I tackle and then Tampke took the
bull on a reverse around left end
I to a touchdown. Craburee rreide
I K Howarth kicked”1 off^to Tin drey at left
who returned trim hie 20 to hi* 31
line. Brannum made a. yard at left
I end. Brannum peered 8 yard* to
< Zunker. Brannum nude 3 yards at
right end to maks first down. Bran-
num made a yard at right end.
Brannum wm tackled for an l-yard
toe* trying to pass. Brannum punt-
ed 22 yards. Denton's ban on owA
40 line. nVl
freeman broke, through Ban . ™_— ----- _
L Marcos’ left tackle for 38 yard*. On place kick for the point. Bare
the next play Boh Marco* wm off- Denton >4, Ban Marcos 0. (Matone
I side and Brew
Tampke made 41
BROWNWOOD, Oct. 27—Brown-
wood is to entertain growers of pe-
year, Nov. 15 end 16. by
restitute the first to be
held tn the Southwest.
'Already. Judge M. H. Gosrett.
UJtaMfiQl..J)i tU Fcdciul Laud Hauk
of Houston. hM accepted on invi-
tation td speak on 'The Loan Value
of Pecans. , 4
Homer D. Wade. manwjer of the
West Texi* 'Chamber of Commerce,
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1928, newspaper, October 27, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335536/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.