Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1947 Page: 4 of 4
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A
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
s
PERSONALS
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M
E. E. Gajeske
THE GAME IN A NUTSHELL
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C.
L. 0. LUCKEMEYER
Marriage Licenses
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Brenham, Texas
Miss
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Miss
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and alum-
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rescue. Comforting Camphor and
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Attention...
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Brenham, Texas
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BE PROUD OF
YOUR FLOORS!
iwbrA
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DEALER FOR
Briggs & Stratton
Gasoline Engines
SALES & SERVICE
Do you want a beautiful or a .
novel Christmas Card?
THE BANNER-PRESS
Stationery dept.
HAS THEM THIS YEAR
Come in and select YQURS NOW!
Farmers Merchants Lbr. Co.
“THE HOME BUILDERS”
lost came into its* own in
a big i’ay. That was the running
EL
*fues ,10'
HARRY E. FERGUSON
INSURANCE
. FIRE-AUTO-LIABILITY
Phone 2270
Room 38, First Natl. Bank
Hsddox Stopped
The main Rattler gun failed to
explode in the battle. Dickie Bob
Haddox, who had led all his team's
First downs: Brenham 14, Nava-
sota 3.
Yards gained rushing: Brenham
180, Navasota 47.
Yards gained rushjpg and pass-
ing: Brenham 240, Navasota 62.
Yards lost: Brenham 22, Nava-
sota 34.
Yards gained, individual, Bren-
ham:
Kruse carried 29 times for 2.86
yard average per try.
Kruger carried 4 times for 5.25
yd. avg.
Bredthauer 5 times for 3.40 yd.
avg.
Gaskamp carried one time for
3 yards. •
fights
wheat
■
'E SELL
IRACLE W.
Jf I
3
From Navasota I
(ball narrowly miaol
BANNER-PRESS
STATIONERY DEPT.
A NEW RADIO or THE OLD
ONE REPAIRED—SEE US!
BrENNamRaOIO
RADIOS RADIO
Phonograph
h
k
...and .
we're
gent/e!
11
fast •
workers! M
VETERANS
This is to announce that
classes in flying and Ground
School Training " .
Eh
R1
minty Menthol, the two famous '
■I
n
SHfRWIN-WlUIAMS"
PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL
Interior and exterior floors get extra- T
S1.65
■•■I'
$049
V GAI.
On ta> n« swassOssri
♦ ■
THEATRES
A new Alan Ladd picture that
promises to be teeming with action
and thrills, Paramount’s "Wild
Harvest," is the attraction at the
Simon Theatre today, with Doro-
thy Lamour, Robert Preston. and
Lloyd Nolan, an impressive ar-
ray of favorites.
•Wild Harvest" tells the un-
usual and exciting story of the
men who harvest the wheat from
Texas to Canada. Ladd portrays
the leader of a harvesting com-
bine crew, a rugged group of men
including Preston and Nolan. They
have need to be rugged since their
work involves them in all kinds of
physical hazards, from fist
with rival crews to battling
fires.
nJ
/
Municipal t
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• r*
Panes: Brenham 8, completed
5 for 60 yards. Pct. .625.
Navasota 15, completed 2 for
15 yards. Pct. .133.
Passes intercepted: By Brenham
4, Navasota 0.
Punts: Brenham 6 for 24.33 yd.
average .
Navasota 8 for 32.25 yd. avg.
Fumbles: Brenham 4, Navasota
2.
Fumbles reevered: By Brenham
3, Navasota 3.
Penalties: Brenham 4 for 40
yards; Navasota 5 for 35 yards.
Scoring: Brenham, touchdowns
—Kruse 2, Gaskamp. P. A. T.,
Bredthauer 2. (placements).
L FINISH £
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Giddings had
a' houseparty of eight over the
weekend.* Their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gid-
dings brought Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cox,
and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Monk,
all from Galveston. for the game
Friday. It wm the same combina-
tion, Navasota vs. Brenham, in
whieh Thomas Giddings played his
last game as a
Brenham
squad.
Mr .and
entertained
friends on
4 ■
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B » ■
ILal^L.
F 1
Levi Garrett and Gertrude
Brown.
Arthur F. Kochwelp and
Evelyn Marie Heine.
. Ben Beckermann, Jr. and
Doris Kbrthauer.
Florian Bilski and Mias
Suckowiak.
Weldon Matthies and Miss Irene
Dailmeyer.
Edison J. Neutzler and Miss
Evclyr.-Wicyil. ^=^-.-.-4, — ■—
Carence C. Karcher and Miss
Mildred Katherine Feusse.
Ernest C. Bugaj and Miss Bar-
bara Baranowski.
CltyJCanTsigir
Contract for Labor
JEFFERSON, ClT Y, Nov.10.
(RE)—The Missouri supreme court
en banc held today that the city
of Springfield, Mo., has no legal
power to make collective bargain-
ing contracts with municipal em-
ployes, _________ __________
n
* i
i'F*. 1
REALESTATE :
TRANSFERS
RECORDED
H
member of the
school football
RADIO n**.
REPAIRS 2701
Prompt service. Pick up
and delivery at no extra
cost Best for less for 85
years.
NAVRAT1L
Ray Borneman, (301, Texas University, goes through a huge hole in the Baylor line for the first Tex-
as score in the game played at Austin. ' ‘ “
are: Baylor No. 38, Henry Dickerson; Baylor's Bull Johnson, (60), and Texas’ Ed Kelley, (70). Final score
Texas 28^-Baylor 7. (NEA Telephoto).
Mentholatum ingredients, are.
gentle to a child’s delicate normal
skin—but they work fast to Jtfip
loosen congestion, ease soreness,
and lessen coughing.
!
ARE IN SESSION
Students from neighboring cities ride Blinn Col-
- Brenham's hustling High School
Cubs pushed their way to the fore-
front of District 33-A Friday
night, when they soundly trounced
a’ highly publicized Navasots Rat-
tier 'eleven at Cub Stadium, 20
t$ 0.
-Nearly flOOO fans watched the
affair, but failed to see the tight
•battle that had been expected
UUterialize, hs the Cubs gained
almost at will throughout the tilt,
■nd threw up a fine defense that
Sept their opponents deep in their
wn territory during the final
Qjree quarters.
-•Late in the first quarter the
Sattlers gained their own 46 yard
tine before punting on fourth
down, and that's as close to pay
dirt as they got the rest of the
night as the entire Brenham for-
ward wall came up to quelch the
offered ground game entirely.
Statistics Tell Story
“SUtistics tell the story. The
I’ Cubs ran up a t™- —’ -- -----
iWiii iiiis iwwwm
S. E. Stafford.
O. H. Fisher has gone to Waco
for a visit with his sister and
nieces.
Charles Mast was home from
Baylor for the game on Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Gibson and Mrs. Joe
Evans of Austin, and Mrs. K. E.
Walton of Houston, are all guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Phillips.
Mrs. John Mathis left today for
Houston where she will visit her
son, John Mathis Jr.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Quintus Ruetz
spent the weekend in Fort Worth.
Miss Erette Vinson spent the
weekend in Houston with friends
and relatives, attending the Shrine
Circus.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hearne
of Bryan, spent the weekend with
Miss Lydia Hodde. Mrs. Hearne
was the former Miss Alice Rippen-
hagen.
Mrs. Estille DavU, wife of the
Assistant Coach Davis, has been
ill in Corpus Christi, but is re-
cuperating nicely. Mr. Davis
brought her home yesterday.
Edwin H .Fuchs, high school in-
structor, Is confined in Milroy Hos-
pital, following an operation on
Thursday. His condition is most
satisfactory.
■ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1917.
Gain Undisputed Lead In District By Trouncing Rattlers, 20-0
Texas Downs Baylor
is
I*
Go t o Navratil Music House
where 140 models axe on dis-
play to select from. We carry
the world’s most famous
brands. R. O. A. Victor Gold-
en Throat, Zenith Long Dis-
tance, Stromberg Carlson,
Motorola, Farnsworth and
Sparton. Finished in walnut,
mahogany, blonde, ivory, ma-
roon .white, black, and alum-
inum. Prices from $17.95 to
$500.00. Easy terms.
See these beautiful Radios
and Radio Combinations be-
fore you buy.
Navratil Music House
Best for Lees for 88 Years
:standing defensive game at a .wins previous to this game was
linebacker position. I bottled up completely, but this
I But though Kruse carried the
brunt of the Brenham attack, nd
j one player in the Cub lineup could
'be singled out as the individual
star performer, fqr all that saw
— service in the tilt played outstand-
ing ball.
’•■ ■ " “■* S < x—*-* . ... . m. —--7- —■
The nifty ball handling, passing,
and secondary defensive work of
quarterback Fred Bredthsuer, as
well as his punting, stood out.
Then there was Leroy Dreyer who
intercepted two Rattler passes
lat4e in the game to stop possible
drives. Dreyer also shone on of-
fense, racking up secohd best
yardage with 42 yards in 15 tries.
Weldon Kruger, the fourth starter
iir the backfield had the best
average per carry for the night,
with 5.25 on four attempts.
Cub I.ine Outstanding
■ Though the Cub backfield ran
almost at will, the Brenham line
was the real difference in a vic-
tory or defeat. Defensively and
offensively both, it was not led by
one or two men, but the entire ag-
gregation which out-charged, out-
maneuvered. and out-hustled their
foes. A good defense set up against
the Rattlers fotind a Cub lineman
in the Navasota, backfield on al-
most every play, and on offense
they tore holes at any position de-
sired. Marvin Bosse, Lee Roy
Kiesewetter, Elroy Kiecke, Ver-,
nort> Linnstaedter, Vernon Kettler,
Delberf Stark, Arthur Al Geick,
all came through in great style.
And another boy that was play-
ing for the first time at a defen-
sive laft epd post came Jn forJ
much praise from the coaching
staff' and his teammgtpA^He was
William Gaskamp. 4ftov-
ed to the backfield to tally the
third touchdown on an end sweep
from the three yard line late In
the fourth stanza.
Another feature of the ball game
was the dandy pitting of Fred
Bredthauer .He came up with only
a 22.2 yard average per kick on
five boots, but it was not the dis-
tance that counted most, but the
I fact that he put four out of five
out of bounds inside the Rattler
15 yard line, and saw the fifth one
roll over the goal only about a
yard inside of the red flag. These
kicks kept Navasota with their
backs to their own goal all night.
BREDTHAUER'S PUNTING—
KICK BY KICK
First Quarter
over goal
red flag).
Second Quarter
From Rattler 43 out on 12.
Third Quarter *
From Navasota 89 out on 10.
Fourth Quarter
From Navasota 28 out on 12.
From Rattler 81 out on 14.
thauer, and Dreyer moved the ball
to the three yard line, from where
William Gaskamp took It over
on an end sweep .On the try for
point, the ball was fumbled, leav-
ing the count at 20 to d.
Late in the affair, the Rattlers
came up with a passing barrage
with Lerojr Dreyer intercepting a
pair to end any threats, the last
one ending the game with Bren-
ham in possession on their own
36 yard line. ,
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED by couple. Furnished
apartment or house. Phone 2879.
—*---------------—
NOTICE—Suit alterations for
ladies and men. Hats cleaned and
blocked. W> axr j:lothes any color.
J. J. Campbell. 73“? ’<«
Park street, • Brenham.—221-4tp.
K|
i
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
Alan Ladd Dorothy Lamour
- “WILD HARVEST”
Cartoon — News
We give one-day radio serv-
ice. Anything electrical can
be repaired by us.
521 WEST VULCAN ST.
James P. Mclntyrfej
| '..f* ** ‘
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough
Oreomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of ths
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle o'. Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it.
quickly allays the eougb or you are
to have your money back. •
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, ChestCdds, Bronchitis
pBi a with this fresh-/-
1 looking enamel. One eAily-applied .
fcoat of this lustrous finish resists the
' beatings of weather and time, covers
F imlidiy and restores good looks./ (
Mrs.
a large group of
Friday from nearby
towns ,for the game. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and
Mr .and Mrs. Bob Early from
Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Al May-
field from Anderson; and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Moore and three chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Brooks from Navasota.
Seth Mayfield came from Waco
yesterday to spend the holiday
with members of his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tottenham
spent the weekend in Mineola.
Mrs. M. D. Burnett has return-
ed from a lengthy trip to Cleve-
land and Detroit, where she has
been visiting her son and daugh-
ter, and their families.
Mrs. Edwin Schroeder has re-
turned from Seguin where ghe at-
tended the Homecoming at the
Texas Lutheran College. Her
daughter, Peggy, was one
of the duchesses in the queen’s
court. Mrs. Schroeder also visited
another daughter, Helen Louise,
in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs .Joe Groom have
returned from a combined business
and pleasure trip to Oklahoma,
Missouri and Illinois.
Mrs. Bessie T. Hughes returned
last night from a three months
stay in Los Angeles, California.
She has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. J. Rqberts Jr. Her re-
turn trip was mkde by air from
L. A. to Houston.
Tommy Whitehead drove down
from Texas U. for the game Fri-
day night, returning in time for
an 8 a. m. class Saturday.
Mp and Mrs. W. A. Stuckert
have been visiting in Houston the
past week, and returned Friday.
Mrrand Mrs. Willie Lehde and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
Brooks and daughter, all of Nava-
sota. wen guests Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H, Viereck, for the
Brenham-Navasota game.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blum and
daughter, Babs of Houston, were
weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs.
r( . <
yardage gained Brenhad had a net
w ..... total of 218 yards to the Rattler’s
‘ ° L total of 14 first 28. And through the air the win-
downs to Navasota’s 3, one of ners completed 5 out of 8 tosses
these racked up on a penalty, and for 60 yards with none intercepted,
the other on pass interference. In ’ while the losers threw a total of
115 times, completing only 2 for
15 yards while having four pulled
j out of the air by alert Cub sec-
ondary men.
The thing that Rattler fans had
feared Vn<
a big wa
of Howard Kruse. The pile-driving-
fullback tallied two of the touch-
downs, one on an end sprint of
eleven yards, and the other on a
dash over tackle from the two.
He led all ground gainers for the
night, piling up 94 yards on 29
carries. He also played an out-
was partly due to the Ineffective-
ness of his blockers up ahead of
him .James Spencer proved to be
the best Navasota back both on
offense and defense.
Hab Wilson, big Navasota cen-
ter .^nd captain played steady ball
at tirpes to show best in the for-
ward wall.
The Rattlers kicked off to start
the game, and the first quarter
was battled out between the thirty
yart up*.
Cubs Tally
On the opening play of the sec-
ond stanza, Burke of Navasdta
punted dead to the Brenham 27.
From here the Cubs put on a sus-
tained drive of 73 yards to score,
with Howard Kruse crossing the
double stripe from the eleven on
an end sweep. His run saw him
shake off a man at the line of
scrimmage, after which he outran
three opponents to thfe red flag,
going over into pay dirt in the
arms of a Navasota secondary
man. Bredthauer booted a per-
fect placement making the score
7 to 0 which the Cubs held at half-
time. ’
On the- kickoff opening the sec-
ond half, Kruse received the ball
on his own 20 and picking up a
covey of blockers, ran it back
to the Navasota 23, almost break-
ing away for the distance before
being hauled down from -behind.
In eight plays the Cubs had tallied
again, this time Kruse driving
over two men from the two yard
line for the count. Bredthauer
again made his conversion attempt
good for a 14 to 0 advantage.
The final Brenham marker was
.set up when BCTSvi.auer intercept-
ed a pass on the Navasota 38 and
ran it back to the 32. Kruse, Bred-
Aals Seat Cavers • tailored to fit year tai
Sedan* $10.50 to $22.50; Plastic $87.50; Coape $6.50 to
$12 JO. Complete Auto Trim and Fabrics. Carpets and
Floor Mato for all cars. FURNITURE rebuilt and re-
recovered at far less than new furniture cost A com-
plete line of beautiful upholstery and drapery fabrics.
. Furniture refluishlng. Convert your old furniture into
cash. VENETIAN BUNDS, AWNINGS. See us
Seathera Drapery A Supply Co.
Eddie Gall 301 St Charles St Brenham, Tex.
Try “Mrs. Rankin’s” '
DELICIOUS
SANDWICHES
made fresh dally and sold
at BARNHILL’S and
O’SHEA’S DRUG STORES
.............
otesri&zp.? Hurt's a job
and MEMMOUITOM TWINS
m ............... ” ‘
♦ ♦ •
TUESDAY
Eddie Albert Constance Moore
Joan Edwards Gil Lamb
and
Woody Herman and his .
Orchestra
“HIT PARADE OF 1947”
No. 1 on your Entertainment
parade.
Selected Short Subjects
BARGAIN DAY
Mathilda Geick to Jesse W.
This play originated on the Baylor 9-yard line. Other players Dempsey and wife. 15,316 sq. ft.
In A. Harrington League. 310.
Henry A. Wood and wife to
Frank Wood HI. Lot 5, blockA of
Woodlawn Jits, addition to city,
original towp lot No. 90 on So.
Park street. 110.
Ben T. Barnhill, deceased, by
W. D. Barnhill, et al heirs to M-
H. Ehlert. 62.07 acres in A. Har-
rington and P. and A. Hope Lea-
gues- |10. ••-'
Joe Mongonia et ux to J. E.
Huron. 79% acres in W. E. All-
com and E .Gordon Leagues. 37,-
500.
Mrs. Mattie E. Sauls and hus-
band to A ,S. Whitener. 1/5 in-
terest in L. B. Outlaw and Alex
McCoy Leagues for 1070 acres.
38,000.
FANS FAIL TO
SEE EXPECTED E
r TIGHT BATTLE
Eldo Muchow and Viola Muchow
to Robert W. Bosse and Esther V.
Bosse. 6,840 sq- ft. in Potter and
White addition, City of Brenham,
A. Harrington League. 33.600.
A ,H. Schubert to Lloyd L. Legg.
Lot 4, block 5, in Washington
Terrace, an addition to City of
Brenham. 310.
Irene Crozier Younkin et al to
Sadie Teague Estes. 9,753-7 sq. ft.
in A. Harrington League. 33,650.
Marjorie Fischer et vir to Edna
Ganske et aL Part of subdivision
2, division 5, in part of T. H. Bor-
den League, Town of Burton. 16,-
&50 sq. ft. 33,250.
Gus Draeger et al to Gardiner
Symonda. 254-7/10 acres in R.
Cloakey and,J. Holderman % Lea-
lege Buses.
Register at Municipal Airport. U.
Bring honorable discharges wi^h you, and^fet
your certificate of eligibility Trom - Mr. Paul Bowen,
Veterans Administration'representative, At the Court-
house. " • >.
Suumadtace payments paid to fulltime students.
GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLYING SCHOOL
NO. 8554
VEY a Wl
. Z. -
MENTHOLATUM
- • Mother, when coughing spasms
wrack your child’s bodv and leave
hie chest muscles so sore it hurts Bna leg8<in cou
"'."dh’Miqnry'kL>7ta . m. IMW «■» «•>• "«»«««.
rescue. Comforting Camphor and NASAL IIIITATION AID CHAPPING
IF YOU NEED:
./ A MOTOR REBUILDING JOB
BODY AND FENDER WORK
A FIRST CLASS PAINT JOB
A NEW MOTOR, MOST ALL MAKES
OR A REBUILT USED CAR
A YEAR TO PAY, THRU OOC.
WE ALSO DO:
Motor block reboring. Brake drum reconditoning. Sell
gas for 20c and 22c per gallon.
WE BUY
Wrecked or burned cars. Good used cars.
LACINA AUTO SERVICE
1016 So. Market St . Phone 7981 > Brenham, Tex.
. 1 ■ h 1 ......... ■ 1 , ilmiiir ii.rlW tin...........
‘ .............. ' .1,^ .“..I..........
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1947, newspaper, November 10, 1947; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355728/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.