Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1939 Page: 2 of 12
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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Lions Meet Palestine Tonight
SPORTS SPUTTERS
?
s
S.S. Picks Palestine
•N
To Win Over Lions
Hailu Rews Sports
J
Ak
By Dick Oliver
PREDICTIONS
THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1939
Ry
Bruin Qround Qainer
%
W
-- --* J
\
FOR INVASION
rn""
OF CARLISLE
s
After dropping three
straight and showing little indi-
, outstanding but each has managed cation of improving while losing
to turn up with a fairly impressive
y 1
-
RANGERS TRIM
expected to get their
Ponies have bowled
LAMAR, 20-0
straight
" I
ta
Nace
38-30 victory
eagers
>
Rane
tie to offer in the way of an of-
X’s
portation
Scalpers
their
and ther passed t
out
4
NEW LONDON,
the steam in every chapter here
1
ALBUMRoT
4
e
cd
25.5
2•X
will be at
Sparks.
Cus
hadly
weeks ago but he is
I
4
I
i
)
*gh
er.
lov
0
0
V
I
4
team,
i! n
is idle thin
G,%
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Ca
NEW LONDON. ISpl.)
New
/
ki
71
a
I
in
/
=7 r
iivespiaywas
toward getting
citizens who, without any doubt,
See FOOTBALL MI 13
‘r.‘
(ggg4
#,65mumemuaseyww Kuimmw
Local Juniors Humbled by
London Eleven, Score 33'1
Buckeyes Caught Spirit of
Fans; Now Hotter’n Fire
Aggies Set To Test
Famed Baylor Line
Goodwin, TCU Frosh
Player, Hurts Ankle
NACOGDOCHES vs. JACKSON-
VLLE: This should be the game
of the week for District 12-A A.
Neither team has been especially
points each to pace the Jackets,
who extended their early season
ha
an
wa
we
va
new positions,
a II-conference
date.
over
The
four
ma
da
wh
Go
are favored to walk over the Ti-
gers. losers to Gaston last week.
Cw
ca
ba
til
arr
Florey are definitely out, but with
them in harness, the Jungle Beasts
would be no better tnah an even
bet Whether Henderson wins its
first conference victory since 1937
tion.
Aggie
such
r
ne
ins
his
to
of these
Connie
fullback
se
les
cu
occa -
wall
day
led
nie
Mi?
on
mo
Err
ya rds,
Ranger
which i
pr
38
■yl
A"
11;
Sonthern Methodist,
week-end.
)
A
gr
co
wa
sa
be
su
Ge
ha
Ge
pil
the popular choice to add
sixth victim.
The Redskins barely eked
Tiger
night.
The
SALEM
CHAPEL:
*
St. Ed’s Romp Over
McMurry College 15-0
mior Higa eleven turned on
Wages Way Out.
CINCINNATI.
1
111
Wildcats because the Lions haven t
given me a reason for not picking
them.
EXTRA w
a - 1 AG
I
I
)
record. Jacksonville held a heavy
Mexia eleven to a 6-6 draw and
played then on even terms through-
out In Nacogdoches’ only district
he
Cot
he
Req
he
she
------Ms
* pay
Although Sophomore Jack Wilson has been stealing much of the
thunder in Baylor’s offense this year, James Witt, senior backfielder
from Kemp, Texas, is one of the most dependable ball luggers in
Bruin history and thFexas Aggies may hear plentv from him when
the two teams clash at College Station Saturday. (Acme Telephoto).
OME ON and join the parade to Stag!
- There’s always a time of day when you
el tired and thirsty. And that’s Stag-time to
illions of folks who really know their beer.
jWhen it comes to quenching a thirst, there’s
sthing like a tall glass of old-time amber Stag.
Vhat fine. mellow flavor I What a clean, dry
ng — extra dry, the way we know how to
ake it. And that means not sweet... and not
bitter, either.
mom Let Stag bring back the good old
Euddp days of real beer drinking for you.
I E. You’ll find it at your nearest tav-
1F ern or restaurant And
SN mum you H find it’s the grand-
KZ EWBh est beer you ever tasted! ,
hHdhALMRe: ‘ '..... ’ w
reweycompan. ..........
1
6
4 v
.-d
•h
e br
----o--------
KFRO to Broadcast
Baylor-Aggie Game
a,
2
' ---74-------o -----
Duke-North Carolina
Play Last Tough Tilt
*g
9
’ 2
heavy
don Ji
OVERTON-ARP TO PLAY FEATURE
GAME ON OIL BELT PROGRAM
W
i W w
I
1
tilt, the Dragons smothered Pales-
tine to the tune of 25-0. display-
ing a world of power and finesse.
They were trampled 32-7 by Lv-
ingston last Friday but I think
they have enough left to beat
the Indians. About two touch-
downs.
cd
B
tr
si
,.5200-7!"
/7 B0 _ ... --a-rr:rart-zgnzttzrzzsttttie
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TROUP READY ‘
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Rdea 8 3 N88888888888888888810*%
son started,
are Gaston.
Rusk.
A Ithough
the home boys into shape to pum-
mel each other.
c
a.*
worth.
A. A M. has a powerful line of
its own, plenty of resero s ard
nn offense that has spre d-eagied
of this
1
Pl
1
11
er
thesenoppmnende*
may contribute
Only three games are slated in
the Oil Belt tonight and the Over-
ton-Arp clash to be played at the
latter city, steals the spotlight
from the mighty Carlisle Indians
for the first time since the sea-
Ai/
• W
Sa
at Shreveport and two
Gaston and Wallace,
they are
strongest
Smith for 35
ball on the
‘ Jf • 1
Hays Clothing.Stora
Henderson’s Exclusive
Man’s Store
Saturday afternoon, two of the
top teams of the Southwest Con-
ference. Baylor and Texas A. &
M, will tangle in their annual
game and KFRO. Longview, will
bring sport fans of East Texas a
couped world series losses after the
third game by betting on the
Yanks to win four straight.
battle to
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)
PHILADELPHIA - Elmer Kol-
berg, member of the Philadelphia
Eagles professional football team,
traveled from his home in Oregon
to Philadelphia in a 16-ycar-old
auto.
Local Tearn Riddled
ByInjuries;W ildcats
Are Slight Favorites
BY DICK OLIV ER
Daily News Staff
An jniu ry-riddled_packofHenderson Lions,- boasting
only one victory in six starts, climbed aboard their special
bus this afternoon and headed for Palestine where tonight
they will be pitted to battle against the Palestine Wildcats
in a District 12-AA conference scramble. Game time has
been set for 7:45 o’clock. ’ _
A sman handful of loyal fol-_____________________________
and hard-running New Lon- er and saved the Cubs from a
Overton’s Mustangs
AG SX BEER
81
3.
• ।
1
Even John Kimbrough. the pected to open against Centenary
Clubs idle this week
New London and
himself, his teammates and op-
posing tacklers, was reported rar-
ing to go after several days in the'
hospital to moth his aching shins.
The biggest, crowd probably will
turn out at Austin to see Jack
Crain and the Texas sophomores
three weeks.
Only four of the players who
I started for Texas Christian UIni-
versity in its first game are ex-
Preliminary games
nothing short of spectacular thru-
cut the tontest The pint-sized
blocking back hit enemy ball-toters
Robert Nelson. a lealins canli-
date for all-conference center.
Both teams are in good condi-
Jacket second stringers score a
4 1-30 victory and- the Laneville
Juniors smother Minden’s Juniors
by a 44-4 tally.
will depend on the success of Bill
McCarter's forward passes and
Rudy Rice's power plunges. Just
between us girls, I’ll take the
Wingman
A 3 Mh
placing the
yesterday to run rough-shod over
Henderson's Junior Cubs in a Rusk Henderson
T»NIGH‛T"S SCHEDULE
Troup at Carlisle.
Overton at Arp.
Leverett’s Chapel at Salem.
| worse licking with his steady de-
j fensive play.
| Starting lineups were as follows:
- Loyola was depending upon
flinched little in blasting Lever-
ett’s Chapel 32-0 last Friday and
the running attack was never bet-
ter. You may can stop one of their
backs, but when you try to stop
Willis Nodine, Leonard Handy mid
Cecil Rogers at the same time
brother, you’re in for it. The trio
is good enough for this writer.
— ---------------------
Bane Twins Star as
Jackets Trim Minden
CARLISLE vs. TROUP: It’ll be
safe to count on the Carlisle In-
dians. to roll on toward their first
Oil Belt championship. The Tigers
have yet to win a game or even
come close to it. Carlisle has been
hard-pressed on a couple of oc-
casions but they’re boasting a
perfect record and two scores
made against them last week were
the fitst ones the Indians have al-
lowed all season. Give me John
Curry and Company and bring
along your adding machine.
them, the Eagles finally worked
their way into the win column
last week as they trimmed Rusk
by a 19-6 score. They say this
Tris Watkins, who sparked the
Eagles to two touchdowns against
Overton three Weeks ago, was
really the berries against. Rusk.
If that's true, I'll say the Feath-
ered Flock wttt-knotch their sec-
ond win in a row over the Lions,
who have lost five straight.
halted that tally.
Kilgore made 14 first downs,
Lamar 1.
are the most fanatical backers of
football in this country. The en-
4
Ha)
we AF) N wlA I
the graduation of Big Gene
Hodge last year. Fite is a great
defensive performer and an able
pass snatcher when trailed on.
— ( Acme Telephoto)
p-omirei
dni
tained a
about two
Worth guard,
on the Polli-
Goodwin sis-
sprained ankle
saw the
The Aggies, undefeated and -------------------------------------
tied ‛n five games, are favored battle 8. Rice team that potenti-
over Morley Jennings’ eleven; but ally is one of the best, in the con-
ax in years past the Bay.era wil/ference. It will be Rice’s first
h- fighting against odds where conference game and Texas’ sec-
that line has often p‛ed its ond The Longhorns’ only defeat
was in a on-conference contest
with Okahoma.
Cadets Favored Over Rear Eleven; Rice Will
Play Texas; Horned Frogs Meet Centenary
BYUNITED PRESS
That good old Baylor line, famed in song and tradition,
will get its stiffest test of the season Saturday when Texas
A. & M. launches its mighty running attack against the
Bears in a Southwest Conference game at College Station.
Gosh, We used to get thirsty at
BANDBRACTICE
but STM fixed that-then as now,DRY,Not Sweet!
B) HENRY MeLEMORE <
I nited Press Staff
COLIMBS, Ohio (UP I— Those
who know say that Ohio State’s
success at football this year is due
to the fact that a team has finally
worked up as much enthusiasm for
the game as the citizens of Colum-
bus.
Rated only an ordinary factor st
the start of the season, the Buck-
eyes caught fire with the abandon
of a celluloid collar and no one has
been able to out them out. Mis-
souri WHS the first to try, then
Northwestern. and. last week, Min-
nesota Those are three pretty
good football "fire departments’’
but ihe Ohio State blaze is still
blazing. Cornell will make an ef-
fort to extinguish the boys here
tomorrow, and is likely to get the
ivy I timed right off itself.
In cast years the enthusiasm of
Mike Harter, Ft
are among those
wog’s injurylist.
RALEIGH. N. C. (UP) _ Duke
and North Carolina, the two top
teams in the Southern Conference,
take on their last tough assign-
ments tomorrow before they clash
in Duke Stadium Nov. 18.
Carolina goes north to engage
Penn at Franklin Field in Phila-
delphia. and Duke entertains a
good Wake Forest club. Neither
opponent can be considered a spar-
ring partner. Penn is undefeated
and Wake Forest has one of the
highest scoring teams in the
nation. But to Duke and North
Carolina fans the only interest in
th.
am
La.
sho
the
mA w
T a
in
bra
hoi
a n
-.......IFh
hi?
del
games, the Aggies are after their
sixth victory and their second
conference win. The winner of this
game will be doped by the experts
to haul down the Southwest Con-
ference flag.
Baylor has an impressive sea-
son’s record, also, winning four
and losing only to a powerful Ne-
braska eleven.
winning streak to three straights. I fonsive. but on numerous
— • ■■ I sinus the Cardinal forward
fullback M ho inns with ,
abandon that he bruises
Surprise of the East Texas
T’eachers eleven this season has
heen the stellar play of I. I..
Fite, wingmhn, who is capably
filliug the shoes left .vacant by
MhktchadAtfoFMEhehconmiber-wkntpskFeqonndegyerdr-naabck
hang securely onto their reason.
drives oi iginnting from the six-
MINDEN. (Spl.) A pair of yard line. The final tally came in
goal-shooting twins, Delmar and the third chapter when Dell Tay-
Elmar Bane, led the La neville, lon ' he me’sputsta ndling & rouind
Painer. racecl off tackle from the
High School Yellow Jackets to a 10-yard marker and crossed the
I he correct hat for week-
end or dress-ap wear. Tri-
pie tailored with slightly
widened brim, streamlined
crown and bound edge.
$5 $750
(Spl.) -- A .with viscionsness of a 200-ponnd-
wa dm
Wilson was inactive. WiIsen, a
195-pound triple threat halfback j
wilt be raedy this week as wi'l
play-by-play description
game starting at 2:30*
Victorious in five
an 18-12 victory over London last
week, but are expected to roll up
quite a few points at the expense
of the Tigers, who have not won
a single game in four starts.
Backs John Curry, Harold Ri-
ley and Walter Wallace, rnd a
host of linemen whose weights
are excelled only on college ros-
ters, have terrorized the loop and
at: overwhelming victory tonight
would add further to their claim
for supremacy.
Final game of the week will pit
the Salem Eagles to battle against
Leverett's Chapel in what may
be termed "the battle of the cel-
lar.”
Only Salem’s 19-6 victory over
Rusk last week brightens the
Eagles' record in four starts,
while the Lions have failed to win
one of five games.
Tris Watkins, classy Salem
quarterback, personally led the
Eagles to their win over the Rusk
outfit as he scored all of their 19
points. The fine little signal-
barker also paced the Eagles to
a pair of second-half touchdowns
against Overton two weeks ago,
and if he is anywhere near’ top
form tonight, he may make a run-
away of the game.
over the Minden double stripe standing up Jack
here Wednesday Skipper. Kilgore's all-state jaycee
qartorback last season. convert-
boys scored ninejed nfter th Iaat t wo *'si'x pointers.
The Lamar crew had very lit-
•tire city from the furthermost su-
burb to the mayor's cloakroom.
: starts trembling violently with the
i first kick-off of the season, and
doesnit setHe. The intersection of
High and Broad, and the lobbies of
the Neil House and the Deshler-
Wallick, are a combination of in-
sane asylum, wild west rodeo, the
retreat from Moscow and Hal-
lowe'en in h - - .
If a man hadn't sen Columbus
i ir the midst of a football fever he
might believe that Knoxville
takes its football seriously, or that
Detroit when the Tigers get in the
’ World Series is tops in civic lun-
acy. But when Columous goes in-
I to high gear (here is nothing quite
like it.
> Up until this season the Ohio
' State football team refused to join
in this terrific enthusiasm. It was
' interested in itself, of course, but
London's Wildcats, smarting under
an 18-12 licking at the hands of
Carlisle last week, are not sched-
uled to play this weekend, but
Coach Red Moore has had his
charges bearing down every day in
preparation tor their game against
Leverett's Chapel here next Fri-
day.
The Carlisle defeat was the first
of the year suffered by the Wild-
cats and, with the Indians favored
to cop the district ttile, they are
out. tn sweep aside all remaining
opoaition in an attemptsto bag secn
ond place in the Oil Belt scramble.
The Cats are expected to be in
lop shape for their Distriet 24-A
< lash AzainshLeverettR Chapel.
ends; Giles and Cox, tackles; Lacy
and Ballenger, guards; Jackson,
center; Whittington, quarterback;
Wylie and Hightower, halfbacks;
Hooker, fullback. New London -
Pendleton and D. West, ends; A.
West agd Hogue, tackles; Allen
and A. Thompson, guards; B.
Thompson. center; Richardson,
quarterback; Pool and Daniels,
halfbacks; Gardner, fullback.
---(--------------------
Coach Jimmy Kitts rehearsed
his Rice team in strict privacy
this week after it lost 9-8 to Lit-
tle Sam Houston Teachers last
Saturday. An altered line-up is
expected to result. Peie Layden,
sophomore fullback, probably will
return to the 'Texas line-up after
being benched with injuries for
•7
Centenary. Santa Clara, Okiahomna
A & M. Villanova and Texas
Christian. Baylor lost its first
game of the yeat last Saturday
to Nebraska, but sophomore lack
vs. L E V E R E T T
epoints in their last two games and
this contest comes at a time when
the Pack needs to raise their
scores-per-game average. Too,
Wild Willie Smelley, the Panthers’
high-scoring quarterback, was
held to two touchdowns against
Palestine last week and his aver-
age alao fell considerably. Taking
for granted the Panthers and
Smelley are a bit angry, I look
. forthemtarollaxerthsCreckega
by a top-heavy score.
Earl Elsey and Ray O'Doul, fast
backs. , >.
-------------
expected to be ahle to play against
the Cubs, according to Walter
Roach, frosh coach.
"Paint Brewton. red-haired
center from Mineral Wells, check-
ed out of the Wog camp this
week to get married.
Both the Baylor amt the T.
C. U. freshmen have played one
game this season. The Cubs rout-
ed Lamar Junior College 34 to 0
and the Wogs took Weatherford
Junior College 24 to 0.
Last year the Cubs defeated
the Folliwogs 12 to 0 in a game
played in Waco.
--- n---- . __
London Wildcats Prep
For Tilt Against L. C.
fir
in
st
• m
"U m
FORT WORTH. (Spl.) Handi-
capped by everything from crack-
ed ribs to loss of a player by the
marriage alter, T. C. U.'s fresh-
man gallants will try for their
second victory in As many starts
when they meet the Baylor Cubs
at Farrington Field in Fort Worth
Tuesday night, Oct. 31.
Marshall Goodwin, flashy 185-
pound halfback from Gaston Hill;
Bill Wright, Vernon, guard; Billy
Sherman, center from Dallas, and
lowers, the crack H.H.S. band and
60-girl pep squad, will trail the
down-trodden Lions on their 60-
mile jaunt to the Anderson Coun-
ty seat.
Henderson’s hopes for a victory,
though slim as they are, will bank
or a lineup in which four posi-
tion?, will be filled by reserves.
Injuries to three starters caused
Coach Andy Andrews to spend
most of this week patching his
lineup, while the fourth was
benched in lieu of a reserve who
looked great the past week.
Loss of End Paul King. Center
Dick Forman and Tackle Neil
Florey by injuries were the most
costly blows the Lions have suf-
fered all season. King sustained
a badly sprained ankle against
Mexia, the same tilt in which For-
man suffered a wrenched knee.
Florey is ill with the flu.
Slated to start at the vacancies
are Bill McMurray at end, Jerry
Earp at tackle, and Horace Flan-
agan, sophomore, at center. Joel
Dennard, 1938 letterman, is to
start at right halfback in place
of Wayne Mills. The quartet has
been running on the first team al)
week and looked impressive ir
workouts.
The remainder of the Lions’
lineup will see Bill Brazell at left
»nd; Buddy Farley at right tac-
kle; Monnie Ross at left guard;
Ollie. Rambin at right guard; Bill
McCarter at quarterback; Hugh
Green at left halfback; and Rudy
Rice at fullback.
Others who will make the trip
are Winfrey Gresham and Billy
Willard, ends; Earl Boyd, center;
Preston Propes and Torn Boyd,
guards, Don Lowery and Wayne
Mills, backs; and Lansing Strong'
and Buddy McKinnie, student
managers.
The Lions, ’who will enter the
contest decided underdogs, have
had little time this week to pre-
pare a defense to stop Palestine’s
two fine backs. M. H Dickey and
Red Bishop. The Wildcats have
been scouted in their last two
games but the coaches have been
so busy making replacements this
week that they have spent little
time in building a defense,
Dickey and Bishop, both 19.38
lettermen, are the mainsprings
iit the Cats’ offensive attack.
Dickey probably the better of the
two, has beeti the sensation of
He district this far with his great
punting. According to newspaper
reports, the husky 170-pound
Wildcat has a kicking average
• 50
• Sr
County Football League contest.
Final score was 33-7.
It was the first defeat of the
season for Travis Bush’s Cubs but
it virtually eliminated them from
the league’s pennant race as the
London crew had already been
beaten twice by clubs that Hender-
son has yet to meet.
Paced by the Wildcats’ only two
lettermen. Quarterback Hloyd
Richardson and Halfback Oscar-
Pool, the New London outfit ran
over tonchdowns almost: at will. '
They tallied two six-pointers in the
opening stanza and one each in the
second, third and fourth quarters.
Richardson made three, and Pool
the other two All three extra
points were made by Rachirdson.
who plunged the line on each at-
tempt.
The Cubs were playing without
the services of Johnny Hedge, ace
blocking back, who suffered a cou-
ple of broken toes in a sandlot
game last week, and Doug Smith.
1938 letterman quarterback who
turned in his uniform Tuesday, and
the pair were sorely missed. Tackle
J. T. Watson, who was expected
to miss the contest due to an ill-
ness in hie family, was on hand
but played only a part of the tilt.
Henderson's usually strong for-
ward wall leaked like the hole in
Holland's dike in giving ground to
the husky set of London ball car-
riers. Only on one or two London
drives did they demonstrate some
of the strength which had carried
them to victories over Lufkin and
Overton in their only other starts.
The Cubs’ score came in the sec-
ond quarter when a pass from Ed
Hooker to Captain H. IL. Gaston
was good for 35 yards. Gaston
pulled in the 20-yard toss on the
London 15 and raced the remaining
distance for the tally. A pass from
Hooker to Wallace was good for
the extra point.
Henderson's outstanding player
was little Alfred Wylie, 103-pound
f Henderson 0, Palestine 13.
Nacogdoches i3, Jacksonville 0.
Lufkin 27, Goose Creek 0.
Carlisle 26, Troup 0.
Salem 13, Leverett s Chapel 0.
_ Overton 19, Arp 6.
—
HENDERSON vs. PALESTINE:
You can’t lose three key perform-
ers and still be counted on to beat
S' a team that is an -equal when
you’re at top strength. Well, that's
just the spot the Lions are in
Dick Forman, Paul King and Neil
ling in their elents and stopped
vaunted Ranker drives.
The ('aids' chief seoring threat
came in the second period when
they intercepted a Kilgore pass
on their own 35. Rainey raced
aronnl rigid end for fiftcen yards
consecutive opponents but as yet
they have not been given a real
test.
Chester Allen's charges smoth-
ered Leverett's Chapel 32-0 last
week while Gaston was blanking
ATp./-0. The Tigers held the Red
Devils to a lone touchdown, while
Carlisle only beat Gaston 7-0.
Overton has shown a fairly strong
offensive attack but their defense
lias been almost AS weak. On
successive week-ends, the Ponies
beat Troup and Salem, two of the
loop’s weekest teams, by 25-13
scores. ,
Overton has three fine backs in
Leonard Handy, Willis Nodine and
Cecil Rogers, but its defense is
built almost solely around Big
Fieldon Kilgore, giant 195-pound
tackle. Arp’s main offensive
threat are two backs by name of
Newcomer and Lewis, a pair of
huskies who have looked mighty
good at times this season.
Next most important game on
tonight's slate will see the Car-
lisle outfit, favorites to capture
the District 24-A title, play hosts
to the Troup Tigers, one of the
circuit's weak sisters.
The Indians will be carrying a
record of five victories against
no defeats when they square off
against the Bengals, and they are
cd
ho
ml po
" dr
cr
fn
be
Southwest Conference
---
OVERTON vs. ARP:, The Mus-
tangs' gallant bid for their third
district title in a row will continue
to be successful at the expense of
the Tigers, losers to Gaston last
week. The Ponies have one of the
most vertatile offenses in the ;
loop, but their defense has not
been up.to par lately. However, it
A Dobbs
Formagus, a St. Edward's Univer-
sity all-conference quard, place-
kicked A field goal in the first
half and his teammates Reynolds
and Woehl each ran across a
touchdown in the last half of a. 1
Texas conference game here lase
night as the St. Ed Crusaders de-
feated the McMurry College In-
dians, 15 to 0.
last year, will play left end, and
Frank Kring, a sophomore, will
start at fullback. Six TCU play-
ers were left at home because of
injuries and several others were
not in top condition. Neither TCU
nor Centenary has won a game
this season, so one or both of them
must improve their record.
| Arkansas will represent the con-
! ference intersectionally, when it
plays Villanova in Philadetphia.
Ray Cole, Arkansas fullback, is
h doubtful starter. The seventh
KILGORE. I Spl. I A superior
Kilgore Junior College eleven
struck with deadly force in each
of the first three quarters here
last night to chalk up their fifth
conference victory by turning
back Lamar Collage of Beaumont.
20-0.
Husky Druids Andricks, the
Rangers' 205-pound fullback,
smashed and bucked his way over
for the first two scores, both
2- • 1
3c ‛n '
L.
- ■
15. However, a , fumble
was recovered by Kilgore.
of slightly better than 40-yards
per boot. Twice against Lufkin
last week, the stocky youngster
sent kicks of 60 yards sailing
down the field, to save Palestine
from taking a worse beating at
the hands of the mighty Pan-
thers.
Bishop, whose fame as a ball-
toter date, back to 1936 when he
was a star, junior high player, is
the Cats’ “seat runner” and chief
passer. The red-haired quarter-
back tallied three touchdowns in
Palestine's opening game on sen-
sational runs.
Palestine's probable starting
lineup is as follows: Perry and
Rankin, ends; Kimbrell and Col-
lier, tackles; Jones and Hender-
son, guards; Walker, center;
Bishop, quarterback; Anaya and
Lokey, halfbacks; and Dickey,
fullback.
* . h
Ailskc,“
"R1KEN3 "Ma
LUFKIN va. GOOSE CREEK
The Panthers had scored only 3.3
_ 1 • eye
Hardin-simmons to
Tackle Loyola Lions
LOS ANGELES. (UP) Har-
din-Simmons of Texas, unbeaten in
L U starts, was favored to beat the
hard-luck Lions of Loyola tonight
in Gilmore stadium.
Loyola ia playing its first game
since the 13-13 tie with College of
Pacific, when the Lions at last
got going after a weak start. Then
two players were stricken with
infantile paralysis and the games
With St. Mary’s and Arizona were
postponed.
The Cowboys pivot around a
241-pound center, Bulldog Turner.
And will outweigh the Lions four
L pounds per man on the line and as
• much as 20 pounds in some back-
E . field positions. Kirk McKinnon,
fast quartet back, may play de-
spite a bad knee.
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1939, newspaper, October 27, 1939; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1425914/m1/2/?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.