Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5
.4.
PACE
t
GAINESVILLE 11
te)
A
- /
5
(
A
21 ANOS
(SEARH
competitors.
\
it •
i
i..
Georgias 20-yard line. '
breaks in the game and
us-
-F
=t
T
N
vent Georgia from putting over an-
«2
nice fat cigar . . . but the
I
H
-------vot.
D
A
D
I
3323
‘A
(UdAl
The Noble Rally
-3
E year has seen, other triumphal
OF STANFORD-
al
of the underdog. Navy made a
L-
2
EAGLES ENGAGE
a
d
□ E
xia
And Another-
je
v
g msha 1
there was another factor In the
MBLING FQlbAus,
i
take on the Sam Houston Teachers
College eleven.
ything for the
1
mahy of these reversale. Careful
a perfect day."
You might debate for hours 9H deal to do with the upsete.
nrgi-
Car
science or fight. The answer seems
I
3 powerful
designed to provoke the owner.
- ’ey. Stafford and
Aeld and Emerson, Howie and Blan-
horns finish on the long end
junt be getting good.
100+
juast a utle the opposite. ,
entered
crowned. The Longh
I
you've been t it for ten or twelve
«dist Mustangs in thelrsinterseca
tional bout with the Navy at
rally are eliminated from the con-
J
it
AA
f
E
.
-tHr-
-
1,
-
Phone 31.
Phone 1200
EAST SIDE TAILORS
utes.
favored by a majority of critics.
*
F tin .
/ 1
I
N
l
1t
I
fH
r
t__
I"E
#
f
1242282463
t
A
-AA59
he radiator to the tail
From the tires to the
dn running plays!
carrying the ball
final or eighteenth hole, the golfer
adds up his score and .stops when
What may prove to be the T. I. A.
A championship game of the season
will be staged at Huntsville Monday
a with Shel-
in the back-
gentlemen who require a different
imnplement for each move. Golf Is
the simplest looking game in the
world, when you decide to take it
Un tn the ft
am likewise
call of the middle West finally
proved too strong . . . be is
coach at the University of
Illinois now . . , Bob Zuppke.
years. It is probably the only game
a man can play as long as 25 years
and then discover that it was too
deep for him in the first place. “ ■
"The game is played on carefully
selected grass with little white balls
and as many clubs as the player can
afford. Those ball cost from 50c to
$75 and it is possible to support a
family of ten for five months on
, i
438
played single wing-back, Colur
evershitted, gambling that the
112
a0-
The stage is all set for “the" foot-
ball game of the season down at
Fort Worth Saturday between thee
Homed Frogs and the Longhorns t
from Austin Clyde Lttlefield has
wan. The Pogs
powerful look-
in a word, it woul have required
caly hree more putts in the tin-
Eagles are expected to use of-tackle
smashes, reverse plays and passes
in their attack.' ?
. Should Denton win at Huntsville
"Each implement has a specified
purpose and ultimately some golf-
: ns learn what the purpose is. They
are the exceptions. After each hole
hes been completed the golfer then
counts his strokes, then subtracts
ond says, ‘nude that in S'. That's
Fans Have Eyes
OnTexas-T.C.U.
r
0
k
- the zundilowitz] Jun- _..
ior High eleven of Wichita Faus 15 up, and the toughest looking after
■ ■ eNu’uN hnNN >4 i+ few- +nn N +inln
-- ti»e Bearcats are slight favorites to tackle for a touchdown and kicked
Beat the Denton dub ---------- .
Mhe game. After two attempts on
end runs Brewer carried off right
yletory seemed to be well in hand.
. Purdue took lows. Wisconsin and
. Illnols In her stride. Northwestern
took a fall out of Tulane, but the
New Orleans team snapped out of
it to win four in a row from its
SAM HOUSTON
MONDAY
the rules, has mpre than its share
and more than any other major
sport, of the lesser breaks that make
or wreck championships.
There are so many acres of ter*
rain in golf, for example, each acre,
etch rod. each yard, each foot, each
inch,’ bristling with possibility of a
HOKS'AND SLIDES
' By WILLIAM BRAtCHE
taat you have to
$20000 clubhouse.
-.w ; ,
ijclally perhaps, in medal play.
g5,
h
FROM
Bunker to Bunker
BY HOME* CURTIS
epalfor the point.
—'■ Line-ps
Gtee’soy
DIE PGNNST \
paimUng,. J t
I RED
E
6863
* ~C_4
and Baylor would be in the nature
of anti-climaxes. But, let the r--
ference race, they have been dele-
gated to show the Eastern public
how the Southwest stacks up in a
fcotball way. They gave a demon-
Stratton for the Mid-west a month
ago, when they held Notre Dame
to a 20-14 decision. - \
The Arkansas Razorbacks, at the
-e-
‘I’ve read quite a bit on the sub-
ject of golf but I am going to print'
what one man thought of the game.
Perhaps you've seen it somewhere
but if you haven t here it is
“Golf is a form of work made ex-
pensive enough for a man to enjoy
it. Its physical and mental exer-
tion made attractive by the fact
mhe thud of argument over thatjhld back. ,,
—-1 Also, Mae Smith,, the same as
Columbia fought like a tigr.
plan they used called for the
kAVELSTEAD
FA Real Radio
, -RSAt
RADIOLA
me see the model that
. *
u.
. •
your needs. =
•.KING’S
S Radio Shop
A
to offset the style of ■ game ths
Ithacans have adopted. It was a
laboratory triumph, in a way.
Ona Part ©fit , - o
CURTIS’
Drug Stores
complete Stock* Free pelivery
Low Prices L.
If I
-
Trew Bros’. Motor
Co.
. .J
t.
itor. K in a
is what let*
82,
A AC 2028
. A, IJ
—yuU lneforan "Ilegal" touchdown
has served one interesting pur-
HEAVY COOKE COUNTY
TEAM TAKES ADVAN-
TAGE OF BREAKS TO
GRAB VICTORY.
/t2
er.
---**
ms snd hesded by the great Cy Le-
land should make things pretty
interesting for the boys from the
ini "their superior weight
with telling effect, the
Gainesville High School
Leopards defeated Herman
Cowley’s High School In-
dias:20 to 6 before a big
Temple Juniors for the state title
Master Denton back, was one of
the Outstanding players for Denton
and he scored one at the two
touchdowns. He intercepted a pass
and showing an amazing burst of
(■speed in a broken field raced 45
yards for the score. • ,
Chappel scored the other touch-
a punt 50 yards for a touchdown.
He also kicked goal The other two
points were made when Harrison
blocked a Zuny punt and McCor-
mick downed McCracken, Wichita
back, for a safety.
Week's Weather
_
tWealher outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday:
Southern plains and West Gulf
states: Considerable cloudiness dur-
ing the first half of week. With rain
about Tuesday. Seasonable temper*
atures at the beginning, followed
by warmer during middle of week
and fair and colder in latter part.
.J ..
3- •
required courage and persistencOo,
rally in the face of what was pte
dieted as'defeat, and it took faith,
to follow the plans adopted. —
i splendid rally after a bad start and
h i MealedPrinceton. New York. “
M
□f a football play, and the rest of
the contest to inevitably altered.
StiU, it ddes appear that golf.
< By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
, Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS, Nov. 15 —The eyes and
cars of the Southwest’s football
public were centered today on Texas
Christian University's new stadium
at Fort Worth, where the cham-
pion Frogs engaged the University
of Texas Longhorns in the first
and perhaps last—"crucial” game
of the 1930 Conference campaign.
Should the Christian win, it would
mark the climax of the race. They
would, be as good as “in” for the
second straight year, and their final
two tilts with Southern Methodist
L
i
.. . possible under the circumstances .j
j Taking -advantage of the Columbia beat Cornell. In dolme
- • so the Lions played a game of foot-
ball that was scientifically designed
teams in the esat. Duke was dis:
’ istrously routed by North Carolina
. a.
.d te 2,2
a small space of grass, costing about
$1.98 a blade and usually located
between a brook and a couple of ap-
p'e trees and a lot of "unfinished
excavations." The idea is • get
tlie bair Trom a given point into
each of the 11 cups in the fewest
evokes and the greatest number of
words. The ball must not be thrown,
pushed or carried. It must be pro-
relied by about 4200 worth of curi-
ous looking implements, especially
University. Il be a great game,
"vervatbegotmand whoever wine-tm
Saturday afternoon one team
is bound to be happy and the other
MmmKVim
8
ec
I Yf might have scored. Or, if not
-5— ssorng, sumictent time and batter-
E, ing mighd have been used up to pre-
the touchdown. ---.—-
Early inthe last period Gaine- .
vllle was held'for downs and punt-
eu to Gamer who fumbled on his
30-yard line and the Leopards re-
covered for the second break of
Ay ,A16HE present time tied with Texas for
( ach KatrMav second place in the conference
Viaail •aL-IuCY standing, were scheduled to com-
- ----- mete their part in the champion-
f Ehig evrytody soms to Interlachen, who would have been
on-the entirecburse of the British and American Open cham-
, would have been changed, by | pion; istead of Bobby Jones,_______ ,
uling. t----—----On such tiny matters—on such
-blades of grassdo titles depend I
- And yet, as Fielding H; Yost ad-
ditionally points out, one altera-
tion in the decision or performance
first line of defense. . .
. Ham Houston will likely depend
' wit Ort Andmhhy
to score while the
to 7 Friday afternoon. Coach Shorty
khox‛ Denton Junior High grid-
der won, the Northwest Texas
uonar oout win me navy al nuI- r.t- EIh E.he n----ehin
timore. Althouzh the Ponies pract- ' unio High- School championship
tu“.-;5*id-tmi-jHn hd next Thursday will meet the
pallv are pliminatpA frm the mn-" _ • ww --H- *
Eagles Will have to clear to win an
undisputed conference champion-
ship.
GRIDDERSWIN
“TITLE
Janes, who won the British and the
United Stats Open ‘championships:
. Francia Ppwers Al think rightly:
rites him at the top of our Amer-
Rican profspionals, mainly on these
Moepfgymanqes, For, after all, these
mrFthe"wo big tsts of every sea-
■wcyT fc morally and even de-
mpnstrably certain that in the 72
HMies sf play at loylake and 1 the
EShhoesof play at Interlachen Mac
With—ohe of the best and sterd-
Hor wuuer, uad tv ■ nnc a i' • i
Ey mow than two, puts of a
Ennble holin. lnoh 1 -1 1.1
Ekkten feet which went right up
hote and petre in and vtuc)
m ’ '
end runs. The jeb was to stop
Viviano’s, plunges .through that
line. Columbia’s line charged low,
and straight ahead'on defense, pil-
ing up the power plays before they
were fairly started. \ ’
Both teams are undefeated in the
T. LA. A. and the club, that wins
will be the odds on favorite to win
the title this year.
Because of superior showing
against teams early in the season
and of the long margins by which
they have won their ’later games
Bclenee, Pius Fighti—---e—=s
nE year has seen some remar-
H’able comebacks. Underdogs in
football, in surprising upsets, have
surpassed what was expected -of
them and the mighty havs taken •
tumble
One of the most heroic examples
is Columbia. In her. game wi
Cornell, the guessing was not as
the victor, but the score. The rosl
ost hopes of Cdlumbia’s supporters
asked merely thst the dissster be
minimised by as few touchdowns as
side of the line could stop ee
swing to the short side. No sds.
swing was expected, because un- ____, .
usual speed is required to gain “by hegie Tech, one of the strongest
DENTON TEXAS. nEcondsgaunonqnuszomsaxrxovana 15. 1630
lBxosIGuPsPORrST
*4 how famous maneuver whereby
Barres of. Yale ’ picked a Georgla 1 a number of other
nuNe otga kickoff out of the air missed a number of short ones, in
eKcontinud across the Georgia the two runs of 72 holes each.~
SAVE
---——.
On Your Dry Cleaning, Get Our
Prices First
Green to the Bronx ... he
used to watch the ball games
in Central Park, and some-
times he would play . . .
once he collected 40 street 5
urchins and organised a Sun-.
day school' claps . he
worked at this job and that ~"
... he knew how to paint a
little, and he spent hours in
.the museums . . . once he
took a job painting a huge
(OLUMBIA used ,, tight llne.
V scouts having brought in the
Information that nothing need M sign on Broadway, deptetiai
feared from Cornell in the way of
Phone 98
Sleep in Your Own
Car
See how the Dodge Six se-
dan can be made into-a bed
for 2 grown people in 5 min-
" 1
-f
i $2 \
„ed6n,
_-ve7-
Macdonald Smith, forbreak, for good or bad. Mainly the
- - - - - —- ’jailer. It seems. . — —
• _______________________________________________.
--em-
when Jack Sisco’s Denton Eagles mid-field: And then a series of
take on the Sam Housten Teachers rasses Patrick to Caves carried to
lost by some* golfers on a single af-
. ternoon. A course is composed of 18
holes, 17 of which are unneci
and put in to.make the game
er. A single hole is a tin cup in
the center of the green. A green is
van and, Moore, guards; Spratt, Cen- crowned. The Umgfxan
ter: Patrick, quarterback; Caves and the fray slight favorites.
Horshwhalfbacks;: Ganzer, fullback. ---
1 Gainesville; Anderson and MiIl-
l-aa*
r (fn
7 i
S5-9
236223,333■■ 3 33 33333
[ARNW2
mne above par SheN v play 85 E9P- heyte
on the next hole tod, Ed? After the After
-wnge
— p- segu
(282 ’ (ME
such a move.
ter carrying, ditch digginz and car-
get beating would he,
•task* had to be performed on the
same hot afternoon in short pants
and colored socks by gouty looking
/ RM
/ ■
F-e--
& BEATS SANGER
eempie.Mae SmithMfiplshqd see-
end by a mere wo strokes to Bobby
Colds
May be Mopped quekty with
Vapure by placing a little on
a cloth and inhaling.
50c and $1.00
._-
and secondary.mah on thewegknivefsity. took Fordham's lusty
X railop on the chin ad went right
2, i iway from’there and defeated ar-
the relative importance of the two E But a beaten team must fight to
factors thst won for Columbla-. fally. The best laid plans of mice
and. men must be executed with
i daik and fight to win. There is
bomethipg more to this “dying for
dear old Rutgers” than mere talk.
B -A--- --------- - ' ■ -—2 — -
, hext rivals. Add to your list of
. The other comebacks Iowa and Nebras
most in.
and Coaches, aided by scouts, devised
With fair weather, close to 25,000
were expected to see the epic strugr
qlvo Whes mereanracedo wintmraet
doubly pleasing prospect of watoh-
ing two of the section's most powi
erful elevens in action, and post •
Lly, seeing the 1930 champions ,
ship race, meeting the Baylor Bears
at Fayetteville. Although they
have been trounced by Lous Ians
State and Oklahoma Aggies in their
last two starts, the Porkers hoped
to upset the Bears and finish with
the very respectable percentage of
.750. This figure was calculated to
place them as high as second in the
final standing. Their chances of
turning back the stout Baylor elev-
en, however, appeared rather slim.
Rice and the Texas Aggies were
paired in the day's third conference
Joust at College Station, the Aggies
SDENTON JUNIOR
day's core snd the chase would “5“"""
Most of tResection’sfanwo
were not tuned in on the Fort
Worth melee prepared to Hsteg to"
the antics of the Southern Me-
Ganzer and Caves were outstand-
ing for Banger on offense while
Spratt al center was a star on de-
fense until he was expelled in the
third quarter for roughing.
Brewer and Betts showed well for
Gainesville while King and M Tru-
Jtat tackles were outstanding.
T The me-ups:- £
Sanger: Woods and Wilfong, ends;
Echols and Allred, tackles; Sulli-
This Game ;
deGOLF
• State, and came back to win fivet
/COLUMBIA had the clinicalbye straight games, besting among
— perfect defense for Cornell. But ethers Nsvy snd Villanova, After
being nosed out .by Michigan after
Room 318 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
■ । ' ■ . .
v.- V
n J
F. 1s
In the line the two clubs are about
equal. The Eagles have stronger
tackles than do the Bearcats but in
DeFee Sam Houston has by far the
outstanding center in the confer-
ence. He alone is almost an entire
- vv ...... ’I
’■ ' • L a ' H
to be that in modern football you
can’t get anywhere without' alittle
of both.
"• a
t :
)
When Cornell assumed the L.
double wing-back formation. Colum- PH
bia tackles plunged head on into L
the Cornell ends. When Cornell
L
—— -4
Twa c4p
•.". L
pions’ victory that' no' great &l
umph lacks—the element of fidhf
that Lou Little’s men displayed. It
0}g. touchdown.•. Anyway, - the
w game, from that immediate
moment on, would have been differ-
J. FRED RAYZOR
exacting efforts by linemen--
secondary. The team never fal-..
tered. - laboratory planning had a great
L J
» 9k
}2533 36+} SkK 22284
a ‛C ’
Wrighfs Smoke
The new way of curing meat.
Liquid Smoke, Hem Piekie,
end Smioke Salt Sugar Cure.
Ask Us.
the 1-yard line. Ganzer plunged for
.pemept,
*M'ms brought a conjecture from the medium ones or the occasioal
z1e1 H. Yost as to what would long* one, which barely stayed out,
a happened had Yale been given or the outrageous two-feeter that
— at the point of recovery, defied him—and it would be Mac
3" Smith at Hoylake and again at
Water Bottles
Time now to think of that hot
water bottle for winter use.
Narious colors, weight*, ete.
69c to $2.50
---whleh- has so Httle conflict with
mHlemmar-weee-
.. By Laufer
B *
Cod Liver Oil —
Tonics for adults and children
will prevent many ailments
this winter. We have ft in ah
forma.
g
he has reached 87. He then has ae
swim, some refreshments,' sings
“Sweet Adeline* with six or eight
other liars snd calls it the end of
\ W—
e” NENF
P NEAR
N,
—-g -------
'____
bnsider how immensely true this
isdf.golf; ard ‘constder further how
mbiytmny breaks constitute a round
ASif IH and not AS IT WOULD
Hddfone of 4hos breaks went the
ends; King and M. Truitt,
tackles; R. Truitt and Alagood,
guards; Knott, center; Bandy, quar-
ter; Phillips and Brewer, halfback*;
Bette, fullback.
Officials: Echols, referee; Cum-
inings .umpire; Lucas, head lines-
mani, McCray, field judge.'
ru"a
‘ _ • ----------------------------——
ivzamzuvzanmwzimztimvzm-wmwzmaViEzmEWZimzmszmmEVmzanswmzm
Old Line, Legal Reserve. .Spell Protection
----' i •
You and your family can safely view the morrow without worry, you can feel that
your wife and children are safe against financial uncertainties, when they are under
the protection of
Gulf State Life Insurance Company
DALHAS TEXAS. ,
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
rpWENTY FIVE years ago a
I young than went Id' New
York seeking * employment
,, . . the city was big but the
boy was young snd he had $4
... he wandered along the
city's streets, wstching its ■
people . one of his favor-
ite amusements, waa a long
walk on Sunday ... often
he ambled from Bowling
SDoUN ................ J.....,!
7 Al l --2
AH2t (WA])A
k WIN 7 e-a
633585:2. 3)jE
crowd in a nightgamesat
Tubers College Eagle Park
Friday evening
The first Gainesville touchdown
came shortly after the* beginning of
the contest. Caves, Sanger halfback,
took the initil kick-off and ran it
to his 41-yard line. After three
thrusts Patrick, Sanger quarter,
punted. He punted high in the air,
however, and the ball bounded to-
ward ttie Sanger goal line. Knott,
Gainesville center, took the ball on
a bounce and raced across for a
touchdown. Brewer place-kicked for
the extra point.
- Touchdown Early — 1
There was no further scoring in
the first period. Early in the second
quarter Gainesville took nhe ball
in mid-field and using off tackle
and running phys advanced the
ball to the 6-yard Une and Brewer
plunged for a touchdown. Betts
la’led in his try for point.
After the half rest period San-
ger came back fighting arid started
a march from its 10-yard line which
netted a touchdown. With Caves
and Ganzer doing most of the ball
advancing play was advanced to
' VA
• B?
m *
c .
MI <
------
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1930, newspaper, November 15, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468629/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.