Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
six 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:
1
3
■!
4
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1931
A. W. WELIS, Editor.
SPORTS PAGE
Unbeaten, Untied
A
1
To
Period Offers Few Thrills for Crowd
-8
-■
»
I
en
g
=
I
3
n..
1
29 ..
‘ar
11 .
;....... Passes Intercepted By . . .
... Punts and Yardage ....
ae
. . .' 1 for 5 yards
e
Ining in high gear throughout the first half of a District 5. AA
R
A
J
«
weeks ago.
Harlingen and Edinburg played
Cellege
Once
'.were declared even in first downs,
past
back.
the
back
and v
; Paris
was forced to kick. Earlier
as-
have seen one of the. most sensa-
0.
a
W Idcat
the
>
Ric i n dson
lam
tP
end
i I
rvey
T e
Gree n
wildca
the'
ity boit/w
moi
ri
St. Anselm 33. Lowell Textile 0.
fired.
0.
which
pas
about as f
Wildcats .. 0
Starting lineups:
J
on the Par s40 in the third period
. 1
Bearc
s Win
Over Warriors
, 1
rg 0.
buth-
Be-
BON HA
Texas, Oct. 20.
500 tans the Bonham
more than
Wildcats
1 football team lost to
i
At no time Ayres. Jack. Mims.
r
i *
Ta
l
elaimed: "Whv that’s
f
extra poin
It h r e e
touchdowns
1
!
}
$
8
*9
4
.I
I
comes effective 11 months later.
4-
R,
•E
With the exception of the latter1
I
ae6 .. a
y
i
$
8/
, ■
in the
and
The name Alaska, in qative In*
t
IE
■
7
i
Yelk
Lose
■ Jackets
0 Denton
Valley View
Defeats Tioga
Turn on Heat in Initial Half
h Over Three Touchdowns; Last
tional Business Conference which
broke up here last night-
yard
The
। bargain she called her sister-in-
1 law three miles away to come by
and see it. The sister-in-law ad-
mired the plant, then after a closer
pass on tl
i nd touc 1
period. V
Schoolboy Teams
Reduced to 11
and yards gained from scrim-
mage).
chard
is wo
heights last night.
Woodrow Wilson's 7-0 defeat at
the hands of often-beaten McKin-
ney was the outstanding reversal.
It was Woodrow Wilson that
downed mighty Waco several
Aspermount 7, Roby 0.
Stamford 13, Hamlin 0.
Winters 18, Santa Anna 13.
12 .
120 .
Brownsville 7, Robstown 0.
Alice 13. Refugio 6.
1
'Madly in proper tim-
ling
cat.
the
South Park (Beaumon
Goose Creek 0.
Wichita Falls 14, Quanah 0.
Vernon 6. Childress 6 (tie).
Haskell 19. Anson 0.
Nocona 41, Saint Jo 0.
Iowa Park 19,' Throckmorton 0.
McLean 24, Memphis 13.’
Slaton 6, Post 0.
Brownfield 25, Littlefield 6.
Olton 34, Muleshoe 0.
New Deal 49, Southland 6."
and peP
lowed by
band an
crowd at
and Deni
well as o
rent s
circle
Cui
their
starte
chief
a she
own
J
Lent
runn
Jack
plet
ton) 13 (tie).
Pecos 32, McCamey 26.
Teague 20. Ferris 6.
Denton 6, Denison 0.
A
F
- div
• ' Pari l
braska Central 0 (tie).
Mississippi State 21. Delta State
Teachers 0.
Weber J. C. (Utah) 6. Mesa J. C.
(Colorado) 0.
i
!
Cause of Great
Business Hike Is
Not Agreed Upon
Trinity U. < Texas 1 0.
Betnel 16. McPherson 6.
Kearney Teachers 26. Nebraska
"e/m
2.e=0
By The Associated Press •
The dizzy pace of the Texas
schoolboy football race left five
more teams with shattered -hopes
of an undefeated, untied record to-
day
Another upheaval saw such out-
standing aggregations as Corsi-
Ki
41
r 3
Weslaco 19, San Benito 2.
Donna 18, Raymondville 0.
Lyford 39, Edcouch-Elsa 0.
Cleburne 40, Stephenville 6.
Baird '20, Strawn 7.
Sherman 20, Bonham 7.
Birdville 13, Grand Prairie 12.
Marlin 0, Itasca 0.
Gilmer 6, Clarksville 0.
Lufkin 20. Palestine 0.
Dierks (Ark.) 40. Mount Pleas-
ant 0.
Mineral Wells 26, Ranger 6.
Breckenridge 26, Lubbock 6.
Gainesville IB, Paris 0.
Kilgore 12. Marshall 7.
Big Spring 46, Lamesa 14.
Mineral Wells 26, Ranger 6.
Tyler 26, Gladewater 7.
Garland 19. Mesquite 9.
Plano 25. Frisco 12.
Olden 7, Claude 6. -
Rotan 14. Merkel 13.
Roscoe 12. Colorado 12 (tie).
Albany 33. Rule 6.
Crane 18, Iraan 0.
Ballinger 20, Cross Plains 7.
San Saba 39, Junction 0.
EF Dorado 13, Mason 0.
Coleman 27, Bangs 0.
Kermit 32, Tahoka 13.
Miles 6, Mertzon 6 (tie).
Eden 33. Lehn 0.
Grand Falls 12, Fort Stockton
defecs.
CRQthin Culp 3 interception of m the period two penalties
North Side (Fort Worth!, 12, a boy peddling a variety of flow-
Arlington Heights (Fort Worth) 0 ers. She was so pleased with her
N Texas, Oct. 20
Brady 28. Mozelle 6. .
Longview 20. Texarkana (Tex.) ;
e Paris 30 set up
(own. early in the
1th Green; Purcell
alternating, the
the ball down to
ird stripe, where
punchtg,
Davis iSh
CENT
Denton )
the'dost
. counter,
to upset
low Jac
Ferrii
chauled id
atart tM
field 1
back rtf
for usin
Davis, ' I
whirled*
Harpook
loss, Ml
1 our part for by a
Jewing Japan to conqer China
we are losing the greatest mark,
that still remains m the world an
6. ’ .
El Paso 21, Bowie (El Paso) 0.
shown: top, left, mowers, harrows and other farm machinery, left in gear
when making repairs, may result in grave injury to farmer. Top right:
pointed shears In the hands of children are as dangerous as matches.
Below right: most home accidents are due to falls, and scatter rugs on
polished floors should be anchored by use of non-skid lining as shown.
Olney 7, Graham 6.
Pampa 30. Van Buren (Ark.) 6.
1
f
sessed against the Leopards gave ।
the Cats possession of the ball on
the Leopard 35, but the threat died
Wildcats
......... 7
........ 45
........ 23
........ 55
........ 22
.......... 5.
......... 3
. .9 for 279
______________ _____— ___
jy Bryan. Odom and
i m
$
I ♦
I I
t
wodrow Wison and
Corsicana Go Down -
In Upset Contests
t-
Bht.
k.l-e
g '
1
«1
a
3, ‘A
h.s..
1
i ‘
4 d
However. Mr. Hahn
tioned retailers that if
111 1 spine-tingler was of-
/th period when the alert
thred
on the
r th'
was Sheri?
cept when
. Football Scores
--
Oklahoma
Wesleyan 7.
ley 0.' < J
Maryville 19, Hiwassee 70
Peru Feachers 26. York (Neb.)
Mississippi College - 25; -Spring j
Hill 7.
Cumberland 14. Middle Tennes- |
see State 7. • •; ■
Oklahoma City U. 19, West Tex-
as State 14.
pass t
down.
play a
son d
the ne
Capti
touch
San Jacinto (Hoston) 13, Kingsville Beaten
Beaumont 9. Kingsville fell before Corpus
Hull-Daisetta 45. Jasper 0. Christi 13-0 as the defending state
t) 28, chanpions won their first game in
five starts. Incidentally it was
the first conference tilt for Corpus
V '
-.......... First Dowas ........
..... Yards (rained Rushing . . ..
• ...... Yards Lost Rushing
VALLEY VIEW, Oct. 21—lhe
Valley View Eagles added another
victim to their string of victories
Friday afternoon when they,'
downed Tioga on the Valley View
gridiron by ,a score of 20 to 0. I
McCuistion and Lowe were the
offensive aces, the former scoring
I >
I
brop fl
two r
read J
Between Halves Sherman's
! tries 3
Purcell
Stateson 12,
C.) 12 (tie).
Arkansas State Teachers 7.
wished to avoid bankruptcy the
must advance retail prices to
replacement basis. ‘ \
A group of Babson s Report.*
investment and business special
ists gave their Views on the out
look for business over the comn
months. Ralph Wilson, vice pres
identsaid, "For the final quarte
of this year, the general volum
of business should exceed a yea
ago by 10 per cent.” Henry tar
ford. Babson specialist on com
modities, forecast materially high
er commodity prices if the Euro
thr *
and
scor
intercepted a Leopard heave on
“ya
3•
READY FOR NELL'S KITCHEN ROSE BOWL-Tat swivel-hip technique used
in the larger footbal camps is good enough for these gridders in New York’s Hell’s Kitchen, that west
side section fringinaoh the Hudson river docks. These are "Panthers” warming up for their football
- __ «ame wAh the ‘•Frankensteins.’’ Each boy had his own idea about a uniform.: .
. I
On e
fere:
Culp 1
! j ’
hats, apparel and shoes, in addi- i
tion to cotton textiles and hosiery. .
ed a springboard
I his head in the
! As in the first
try for the extra
f its mark.
penetrations and yardage gained
and the district committee will
have to check the records and
make a decision as to the winner
Austin 15. Reagan O. Tech,---—-----
Edinburg 14, Harlingen 14 (ties nio) meeting San Antonio Tech,
on score, penetrations, first downs | .—-----—--------
LIOME mishaps kill or injure
I1 many more persons than motor
vehicles, yet the ’ average house-
holder faces traffic with misgiving
and relaxes at home.
Each year hazards injure more
than 100,000 persons engaged in
farm work, yet the farmer fails to
take safety precautions which the
tsetory worker adopts as a matter
of course.
Together home and farm work ac-
cidents last year killed 35,400 adults
snd children and injured the stag-
gering number of 4.750,000 persons.
To combat this annual accident
scourge the American Red Cross
launched a nation-wide program in
1935 to acquaint householders snd
farm workers with the hazards coin-
cident with their work and home
life. This year more than 1900 Red
Cross chapters are sponsoring this
task in the communities they serve.
On October 23 the anual Red
Cross campaign will begin through-
. High sch,m,
the Sherm n High Bearcats here Jordon,
Friday ni 1, 20 to 7. — -- * -
iwn a Denison pass, to
decisive rally from mid-
he Broncos were pushed
were mad
Cahn
point
Th
ter
to a 14-14 tie in which the un-
believable happened. The teams
Henderson, Hartline.
Ashmore, Wooldridge,
wan offside penalty and on or the extremely low wage indus-
A play Davis passed to Co- tries. In one their services are con-
Kenneth Hogan for theisidered unnecessary, and in the
wn ; other low'paid workers benefit au-
Jmaefsbb6681832838
Drum majors of the Texas Mines band and Goid Dggers are Ernestine
Grant deft* of Ysleta, Texas, and Donivee Purkey of Odessa, Texas.
( yards........ Penalties . ..
- i
* 1 414
10 foi -347 .
6 for 50
Paris pass.
J. Green's defensive play, was1
the best seen here this season, his i
performance closely followed by
that of Magers, ,who turned in a
smashing game from his wing
Streamlining
band ' 9
— (Continued From Page One)
(U 1 final score was
t#nutes later, with
Kg a Paris punt to
8. Purcell passed to
a first down on the
kd up nine yards on
cough the Paris line
washed over for the
ne two-yard marker,
attempt for the char-
low.
given their second opportunity in theran i
the fourth period when J. White .
-Central Missouri Teachers
pean war is a long one, with i
sharp decline in the average o
commodity p r ic e s if the wa
should end shortly. Creighton Hill
Babson Washington correspond
ent, declared' that Washington be
lieves Mf. Roosevelt can now. have
the Democratic nomination for a
third term if he wants it.
Course for Investors to Feilowf
in concluding, Mr. Re ger Bab
son summed up his advice for in- -
vestors for the next few month.*
as follows: "Continue to invest ac-
cording to fundamental conditions
ignoring the war one way or the
other. Continue to avoid low yield-
ing long-term bonds; select
stocks f companies which, when
inflation comes, will have theft
own raw materials; and be- sure
to DIVERSIFY BROAD’ Y Ab—<
all, lay up spiritual and physical
cause of the war; others felt that
the boom was in the cards and
wwould have taken place war or
peace. . . 1
Kitchen the Real Battlefield
Anton de Hass Professor of In-
ternaticnal Relations at Harvard
Business School of Administra-
tion, discussed,the question. "How
Long Can Germany Last?” He
declared that the 1939 war would
be decided in the German kitchen
just as was the 1914 war. He
hoped the Allies would offer Ger-
many acceptable peace terms
around which the conservative
middle-class of Germany could
rally and stage an over throw of
the Hitler regime which they hate.
"2
Lg,"
American business.” This was the I such an act would not be entire)
concluding comment of Roger W.1 unselfish on
Babson at the 26th Annual Na- Ieine T.—-
out when Schad intercepted
’ Aberdeen Northern Teahrs 14,
Dakota Wesleyan 7.
Worthington J. C. 27. Rochester
J. C. 0.
‛nsive threat, gathered in
pass from Purcell on his
tyard stripe and raced
BABSON PARK. Mass „ October
two of the Eagles’ touchdowns, 21. — “The next thirty to sixty
the latter the third and final days should give us a much clear-
marker. 4 er picture of what to expect from
Coach Preston made a few sub- the European war an r°
Mart 19, Gatesville 6.
Belten 18. Killeen 0.
Waco 52, Hillsboro 6.
Austin 13, Laredo 0. '
Jefferson 13, Laingerfield 0.
Corpus Christi 13, Kingsville 0. my plant.” It had been stolen from
Bryan 13. Sam Houston (Hous- 1 her rront porch a week before.
Southeastern State (Okla.) 6,
East Central State (Okla.) 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan 20, Blue-
Miami 14, Rollins 6.
Appalachian 39. High Point o.
Detroit Tech 24, Youngstod n 6.
- Ohio U. 20, Xavier 6.
- Colorado Mines Frosh 0, Pueblo
J’s goal in danger ex- Officials: Referee. Minton (In-
arling intercepted a diana i; Umpire, Rhome'(Trinity);
Springs. Brownsville, Corsicana,
Tyler and Harlingen.
Livingston was the only team
with an uncrossed goal line until
last night. Nacogdoches spoiled
this record by getting a touch-
down while Livingston was run-
p
u
I ■ *'
{
I *
1
I
I
and managed to push their way '
down to the 23, but the Wildcat
line stiffened and held the locals
for downs.
They Played Catch
j stitutions in th first half, but ran
in his reserves in the final period.
A large crowd witnessed the |
tilt, the first home game of the
season. A large group of Tic a ;
fans followed the Bulldogs to the
game.
Christi.
Robstown was upset by Browns-
ville 7-0 in a startling reversal.
Electra. San Angelo. Sweetwa-
ter. I El Paso High, Gainesville,
North Dallas, Breckenridge, Liv-
ingston, South Park (Beaumont),
Austin and McAllen now are un-
Waynesburg 6, W e s t c h Rs ter
Teachers 6 (tie).
Davis Elkins 26, Morris IQ
6. •
out the nation to assist housebold-
era to discover and eliminate haz-
ards liable to cause accidents in
the home. Members of the American
Junior Red Cros and their school-
mates will distribute check lists to
parents and assist in examining
their own homes and in removing
hazards. This Red Cross wanting
reaches more than 9,000,000 homes
and farms each year.
The Red Cross stresses the need
of removing hazards which may
cause falls, as this type of accident
resulted in more than half of last
year’s home accident fatalities.
Among chief causes are poorly
lighted stairs, loose railings, small
rugs improperly anchored and chil-
dren’s toys left about. Burns and
explosions caused the next haviest
loss of life. 5,300 being killed in 1938
by this type of accident, and the
Red Cross self-check list points to
the danger of scalding liquids in
pots and pans left near the edge of
HIGH SCHDOL
Adamson 33. Forest Avenue 6.
McKinney 7. Woodrow Wilson 0.
Fort Worth Tech 13, Fort
Worth Poly 13 (tie).
Conroe 6, Mil by (Houston )0.
St. Edwards Prep (Austin )6,
Kirwin (Galveston) 2.
Kerens 46, Blooming Grove 0.
Comanche 51, Eastland 0.
Odessa 19, Abilene 7.
Dawson 6, F'rost 6 (penetrations
tied, Dawson wins on first downs,
9 to 8).
Kemp 26, Eustace 0.
Hobbard 14, Italy 0.
Forney 12, Terrell 6.
Mexia 6, Henderson 6 (tie).
May 19, Putnam 6.
Gaston 6. Arp 0.
Electra 15, Plain view 0.
Farmersville 13, Whitesboro 0.
Carlisle 18, New London 12.
Port Arthur 14, Corsicana 1.4.
(tie).
Lancaster 33, Pleasant Grove 0.
‘9.
Aa
A.Tan .
J La Feria
Alamo 6.
i line u. :g
Albion 48, Defiance (Ohi, 0.
■
Re3 Cross Warns Home Is More Dangerous
Than Highway, Urges Check for Hazards
. .------------------------------------------------2—-
Business men from all parts of
the United States attended the
conference. They were united on
one point that their businesses
Sinton 38. Aransas Pass 6.
Odem 32, Taft 0.
Ingleside 7, Port Lavaca 0.
Mathis 13, Rockport 7.
Premont 20, Woodsboro 12.
Freer 19, Falfurrias 6.
Providence 27, American j nter-
any group within an industry a
competitive advantage.
7 be In the first year of the act’s op-
h footkall Brancos, in eration, industry committees have -
five minutos of the en-1 surveyed wool textiles, millinery, !
ged a swift aerial war ------- — . . X )
forward ph is (and ran it back sixty Head Linesman. Windell (East
yards to » ore. Burnett kicked the Texas); Field Judge, Noah (North
extra poini j I Texas). •i
until last night. Breckenridge
marched over Lubbock 26-6 in a
show of power.
Three games are on the sched-
l ule today and tonight with Ama-
rillo entertaining Norman, Okla.,
Waxahachie 6, Arlington 6 (tie). Sunset (Dallas) playing Dallas
and Jefferson (San Anto-
Wesleyan 2.
McCook J. C. I Neb.) 0, Ne-
Borger 27, Hobbs (N.M.) 13. .----m - ...
Ysleta 39, Cathedral (El Pasol defeated and untied out of 101
: teams that started the drive. Un-
- ‘ beaten but tied was Masonic
Home (Fort Worth), Sulphur
Rockwood 25. Melvin 13.—
Monahans 32. Stanton 6,
Brackenridge (San Antonio)
19. Kerrville 0
Edison 7, Alamo Heights 2.
Cotulla 14. South San Antonio 0.
b J
•- 1
he favored Denison Yel-
K. 6 to 0. Friday night
I Denton halfback.
• A majority of the
wild, lackl Hi
ing and fin $ s
fore a redl-breaking crowd of
one! zre p
ed. lhu
g against 58 for the Yellow
E i and 150 yards by com-
seven of fifteen attempted dian language, means "the main-
if while Denison garnered land.
(nine yards completing1--
9 their pass attempts. j Want ads ring the cash register.
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
ards’ 18 to 0 Victory Over Paris Topples Wildcats From Undefeated Ranks
TALENTED'TOES’ OR ‘HOW NOTRE DAME WINS* — - - ..... -
two. wage recommendations rang- ;
ing from 321 cents to 40 cents an,
hour are awaitihg a final adminis- 1
Men yards on a penaltytrator’s hearintikefore becoming-
Ehands on offense Then effective for 281000 workers. ..
ronco quarterback. Officials predicted that investi-
a nineteen-yard pass to|gations of economic and competi-
to more than regain conditions in another dozen m-.<
d Martin and Davis, dustries would be made in the next
ta first down on the 30. year. . , ,
eaved an eighteen-yard The wage-hour administrations.
Kearns for a second first policy up to new has been to avoid
fem the Yellow Jacket 12 l the establishment of industry com-
anced five yards as Deni- mittees for either the high wage
or the extremely low wage indus-
quare l.
poi H
IMe
3 li
The Leo ards, as a result of
Culp’s thiro iterception, took over
J
M s.,e
n
4 . xJMMi
47 • ■ 4. • • .
1.56 I |
Lew Haim, General Manager c
, .the Retail Dry Goods Assoclatior
tional advances on reccrd. There, warned retailers to prevent to
was sharp disagreement, however, | sharp increases in the pric. e
as to the cause, of the increase:% goods. ” -
Many believed that the rush of
orders' had been placed solely be-
markeg um
retur
Baptist 27, aTexas
Cengresstonal Prvisicn .
Cengress wrole into the act a
cept
his ■ w
ii
are closing the door on the on
possible solution to our ten mi
lion unemployment problem.
» • •
the stove, matches left within reach
of children, and fireplaces unguard-
ed by proper screening. Other main
causes of accidental death are me-
chanical suffocation, poison flues I
and firearms. Red Cross oficials
said.
Accident prevention is a part of,
the continuing Red Cross proggam
directed against illness, death nd
disaster, AU Red Cross services are*
supported by the people who Joto
at the time of the annual Roll Call,
this year from November 1130:
2
Sb?
• ' \
2g,
rrom
Gree V I thir
. /Texas Mines ’’Steppers”'
Another strong talk was given
by Clarence K. Streit, for ten
years correspondent for the New
York Times at/Geneva, and au-
thor of the famous peace book
“Union Now.” Mr. Streit in-
sisted that the fifteen democra-
cies must bind together in a union
similar to the union of the Ameri-
can. States for self-preservation.
An authority on the Orient: Dr.
Walter H. Judd, recently returned
from a ten years’ stay in the Far
East gave the audience plenty to
think about. If we stopped buying
silk ateckings and ended the sale
I of war materials, such as scrap
iron and copper, to Japan, Amen- _ _
can consumers and business men j reserves and train your chumren U
could halt the rape of China m do. likewise as well as to have a
short order Dr. Judd said that , useful education.”
netted 14 first downs to tomatically from the graduated
3, gained 158 yards scale provided bv the law.
---t
Conference Held at
Babson Park Fails to '
Reach a Conclusion
—'to*--
throus h a hole over right guard.
Gnce nthe secondary the "Fancy
Dan" runner zig-zagged his way
past, two defensive backs, side-
stepp d another and then proceed- way for four straight first downs,
ed tii butrun Baty, fleet Baris traveling from their own 23 to the .............
back, who conceded the race when Leopard 31. The drive was halted. 1 Sound o (tie),
he r Ji one last futile dive for
: rning feet of the Leopard
s he zoomed past the 10-
stripe on over the goal stripe
The Cats’ only sustained drive of Texas Mins Frosh 0.
the tussle came in the third quar- Loras 14. Simpson 6.
ter when they ran and passed their.
Eme7,
3 g8 98 88888
•8
Doane (Neb. 112. Lindsbr
Emporia Teachers 43,
western 0. J
William Jewell 6. Missdui Val-
ning up 32 points.
Friendship 18, Lubbock B 6. Gainesville defeated Paris 18-0
20, Pharr-San Juan- 1 in the feature game of the state.
. Paris was unbeaten although tied
Hope 7. Kalamazoo 0. *
-/ \,li3,
22 4
dad staged a drill fol-
4 Bonham High schvol was, appointed in September, 1938,
LBaPa-sgpa Sherman, and its recommendation for a 2*
[Fw represented ascents-an-hour minimum wage be-
lt - near-by towns
■ American Red Cross supplies householders snd farmers with s eheck
list of accident hazards in fight against large annual death toll. Hazards
r uirement that no wage order
be issued which would suhstan-
tially curtail employment or give
Gre
as wi
Scoring Em
third
Baty
I the s el
secor d
. ‘ ‘ and)
Loop
ka4-saridsiam
Presbyteria (S.
i I
33. iHam-
■ 4
S
I
* A
L
4 2,
aunt was good for 79 yards
hat proved to be’ a safe six-
Md tor the Lindseymen.
pemainder of the first quar-
A 1.........
ing f rded to punt, due to stubborn j land netted a four-yard loss and
t
12 0
0 0
) o’
-..J _ 1.
New Mexico Aggie Frosh 26.
xas Mines Frosh 0.
2 field 14.
Navy B 26. Princeton B 0.1 ’ Southwest Texas 0, Texas A. &
Findlay 10, Kent State 7. 9 10 (tie).
Whitworth 0, College of Piget
cana and wocarow Wilson (Dal-
las ) tumble from the select list
although Corsicana managed to
i earn a 14-14 tie with Port Arthur.
-tnzatm=uziazmnahe=e sM
“8o a. n g sitko and Bob Saggau. &
if undefeated Texas high school teams.
tmers had hardly settled in
Bea t s before the action"
GaEd Green, the Leopards'
Leopards D u l o c k. McCain,
Richardson, Rowland. Bennett.
18 Southeast Missouri Teachers 0
0 0 Ripon 0. Beloit 0 (tie).
, . . ,, ! Sterling (Kan.) 12, Midland 0.
Leopards Magers and Runyon. Gonzaga Frosh 20, Montana
ends; J. Green and Higgins, Frosh 7
tackles; Culp and Nichols, guards; New Mexico State 7. Nev Mex-
Schad. center; E. Green, Gieb, Wy- ico A &.v o
att and Purcell, backs. - -- —a:
Wildcats B. White and Baxter.
ends; Inzer and Chambers, tackles;
Hopkins and J. White, guards; Ab-
lett. center; Baty. May, Sheffield
and Coker, backs. |
Substitutions: . ,
..... Yards Gained Passing .. .
.: Passes Attempted
• . ......... . Passes Completed ....
loot Nearly Oomes Hme
COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP).- The
woman bought a potted plant from
____ i
however when E. Green inter-1“ Sewanee 9 .Tennessee Tec.
cepted Hendersons pass on his Louisiana College 29. Montttello '
own 20, returning to the 34 before (Ark , A&M 6
being brought, down. They were centrai Washington 25. Fatiic
_________4 1
Idaho (Southern Branch) 12Al-
.. . . bion Normal 6., -
the Gainesville 39, and ran to the Geor getowm Frosh 39, wiiam
thriller both teams be-j 31 Four tries through air and onand Mary Norfolk) 6. 2
1 tn mint filla t f HtiikitiiiFn l Tanei nttac q fe it i v_ tro p, lacc onci * - 4
Clark 31. Claflin 0. 3
Milton 13. Aurora 6. .h
Howard' Payne 34, McMurr 6.
North Texas State 14, Sthen
F. Austin 0.
John Tarleton 14, San Angeo J
C. 6. 3
Morehead 20, Transylvania
Washington (St. Louis 42,
Creighton 12. F 2
Springfield^ 3. New Famfhire
position. Captain Culp and Schad
chipped in ith excellent pass de-
fensive play. i.
On the offense it was Ed Green
who stood out like a sore thumb.
His 79-yard trip and shorter trav-
els through the line, both forward
and backward, accounted for the
majority of Leopard gains. g5
Baty I Injured, r „ i th Carson-Newman 7. MiIligg 6.
Batys accurate firing made,the Baldwin-Wallace 8. Westell Re-!
Cats a constant threat in the firstiserve 7 .15
two periods, but an arm, hurt in Scranton 7, Toledo 6. .1‛
the second period, kept him out of George Washington 13, r Cit-
, . . . the lineup throughout the second1 . . 7 5 5 ‛‛
diin hissecond.inter-ihaif. Henderson took over andjae,, , Fmorv and Aenry
if Pans 45 and hoofed turned in a good offensive game. 1 ’ Y Henry
ie 12 before being Abbett at center. Chambers at '.
tokirthiSreentpickedanp tackle and B. White at and end natinal 0.
9 Pfr ni- 111 -acKie! 4. • position, sparkled on the defense,
thefe was time for but with White showing fine form in
- Y before the half end J snagging wild Paris aerial shots.
-urcell called for a field goal The Leopards chalked up 12 first
try, but fi rubied the passback. downs to Paris’ 7.
nulifying he effort as gun Drills of the two bands were the st. Thomas (St. Paul.
i j. c. , 1.... ; imost interesting displayed on the... o
The seco dhalf offered little in local gridiron this season. '
the way of pensive football, both A crowd, estimated at 3,000, wit-
teams resoi ing to aerial games in nessed the game.
[Interceptions were Score by periods:
keduent as completions -Leopards 6
heaves were ------
Seceke do ’
•et
-c
Pe -
-4 st
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.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1939, newspaper, October 21, 1939; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469658/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.