Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
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E BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY, NOVKMHER 12, 1030
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LATEST—(AP)—SPORT NEWS
1
W
Power Beats SMU In
Undefeated A. & M. Bounces S. M. U.
AD Over Field For 8th Straight Win
.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Nov. 11—(AP)*—1Texas
A. and M.'s big, mobile eleven remained in the ranks
of the nation' undefeated, untied teams by defeating its
strongest Southwest conference rival, Southern Methodist,
6 to 2, in a nerve-wracking tussle before 30,000 drenched
spectators at Kyle field today.
In «coring their eighth straight victory, the Aggies
bounced their lighter opponents all over the sticky turf
for three periods, and then got the daylights scared out
of them in the closing min-
Rice Gets Tie;
.
m
;
Texas, 20-0
LAIN HURT BUT
OWLS DEADLOCK
PORKERS, 12-12
utes of the contest.
After the horn hud sounded to
end the hectic affair, a iur-
flung Methodist pan* antually hit
the fingertips or a receiver In
the end «one, — and (dipped off.
John Klmbroiigh, n 210-
pouud fullback with the kick of
a mule In his long le«s, plunged
aeross for the Aggie ' touch-
down from the two-yard line
late In the sncond quarter after
an 8MU fumble had been recov-
ered on the 10.
Lucky With Safely
The A^ustangs, righting back
hard, counted their points mid-
way of trie final period when
Noble Gosh, an end. broke
through to block a punt by Con-
atser, Aggie halfback, in the end
cone.
Conatser wan extremely lucky
to recover the slippery ball and
escape with no worse than a
safety. It was n narrow squeak
for a team that proved itself
far the more solid outfit all the
way.
The strapping Agirles, «verag-
ing around 200 pounds, ripped
the Methodist's defense for a net
of 127 vari>; ev*ery yard of
t >• unntni! play* and twice
? iv j,','} ft , t i'-., aee-
nd half once they were h Id for
owns on the 20sj5wd line, and
♦ l, V ' ft''1 • t l> t'.tMii
. -Íí! ;<f>' i"!' ■' '&**** "t'-Umif e
! '-yard
Briggs Defeats
Burrh Drillers
HOUSTON, Tex.. Nov. 11
i/Pi Ulrc Institute, pi&ylng
without the BetVlce« of Its great
passing man. Brule l.uin. fought
back a wave of Arkansas Itaz-
orbucks today to sain I 2-12
tie.
Five times the Arkansas gang
I swept goahvard on it batch of
In a ( lass A League match pout- i pagH(>g llll(i plunges and twice
poned from Wednesday night to j they crowwI |t,„ B„t
three times the out gained Owls
gathered up their tired forties and
r-heckrelnea the Invaders, ami
Friday night, IVrlggs Pharmacy
defeated Burch DiUlers two out.
of three l owllng muñes. 2018 to
255 .
lbach of Rrlggs rolled high
game with 215 and also scored
high series, 600, with games of
178. 215. and 207.
K C. Ladles Store swept three
games from the Megawatts of the
Panhandle Power Air Light Com-
pany, winning on totals, 2270 to
2100.
Fohuid of the K. C. Ladies
scored high game with 200 and
McNulty of K. C. scored high se-
ries with 189.
The scores:
llriffK"
142 107
line
Try
H
F-ol'-h"
•.* ntii! •
t
Hornet
<f¿m ■>!* -i
>ewv • 'IOUSI-
! M'llio
1) V tv i |> Coach
Norton' candid t .- fi
honors attempted only
!• 1nri « is of the "flat"
r'ety and somewhat foolish
•n srnifh a- they were leading
-0 at the time
The Mustangs, who had lost
only to Notre Dame in a specta-
'•ular 20 t 1 game, w^re roped
and branded by a great Aggie
line. They gained only 77 yards
45 of which were accounted for
In their last ditch aerial attack
Except for a few minutes at the
ptart of the game their running
offense was stopped short of the
Une of scrimmage. Only some
magnificent kicking by Preston
Johnson saved the Methodist
from a worse defeat.
Baker
Nelson
Keller
(Hlind >
lbach
Total
( layton
K ir by
Schwer
Mc Pfulty
Ivoe liter
Total
K> rns
King
Leti/
Wi11 lams
It. g«in
Totul
178
107
100
1 78
825
18.1
17
100
21t>
93 4
178 - -517
180—5-11
lit 4—480
180—480
£07—600
85 2618
Hiirrlt
164 181
185
136
2 Oil
109
857
165
ISs
166
166
866
148-
178-
IS4-
174-
152
493
-528
508
-643
-487
Megawatts
161 14 4
140
132
89
154
676
162
117
142
168
733
836 2559
138--443
136 43N
133 3,12
123--369
166—178
691 2100
K. C. luidles Store
McNulty
Hart
White
Foland
Pepper ..
Total
157
137
146
147'
153
740
172
1 22
13 5
200
144
773
160--489
168—417
154 — 435
138--4 85
147-444
757 2270
NKDRAHKA RKATH KANHAS
LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 11 —
<*>— A 32-yard march after a
26-yard punt return by Herman
Hob rig gave Nebraska a second
quarter touchdown and a 7 to 0
victory over Kansas University
before 26,000 here today. Rohrlg
scored tbe touchdown on a smash
from the six yard line to send
the Nebraska homecoming crowd
home happy.
' -
In England the making of ice
cream once was a royal secret.
Bo well was It liked by Charles I
that he pensioned his cook to
keep it a secret for the exclusive
use of the roynl household.
SPORT
Borger Six-Man
Team Defeats
Amarillo, 12-6
St. John's Fighting Irish of
Borger scored their first football
victory of the season yesterday
afternoon on Price Memorial Col-
lege field nt Amurillo whep they
defeated 81. Mary's School of
Amarillo, 12-6. In a six-man game.
Coach Walter Washlla glowed
with pride over his boys' win. St.
John's pluys at Pampa ut 10:30
a m. next Saturday in a league
game.
Harrison and Hood scored for
Borger and Polk for Amarillo.
Burger starters were Billy Fra-
ley, left end, Rodney McDBniel,
center, Charles Schwer, right end.
Jack Hood, fullback. Jargo Har-
rison, right halfhackk, and Buddy
Blincoe. left halfback.
Substitutes were Jerry Strader,
"Cotton" Baumhoer. "fled" Chap-
man. Bouch Mc Peters, Peters,
Clay Kent, vind Buster Maltaa.
In two other games this season
the Irish lost to the Amarillo
team, 26-0, and tied Pampa 28-2tf,
Pampa has tied one, Amarillo
has lost one and tied one, und
Borger has won one, tied one,
and lost one.
that meant a tie.
Lain Hurts Arm
On the first play from scrim
mage. Lain charged toward an
Arkansas runner to tackle him
and in falling to the ground, hurt
bis left arm.
He was taken to the hospital
for an X-ray examination
Hice without Lain Is a woe-be-
set club but Olle Cordlll, his fav-
orite pass receiver, and the rest
of the Owls played their hearts
out to hold back a club which
racked up 214 yards passing to
the Hice 66; 185 yards rushing
to Rice's 79. and 23 first downs
to the Owls 6.
Rice looked better than those
statistics Indícale and with Lain
in the game, the outcome con-
ceivably might have been differ-
ent.
Arkansas sounded the Tocsin
by taking the opening kiekoff
straight dowu field for a seori*
from its own 38-yard line.
A couple of running plays and
Kay Kakin, the Yeoman back
for the Razorbacks, shot a 36-
yard aerial to Maurice Brltt,
big end. on the Rice 16,
Kakin und McDanlei plowed
through the Owl line to the 2.
anil McDanlei drove over. Siin-
lugton failed to convert.
ltlce charged back In the sec-
ond period, thanks to a beautiful
kick by Cordlll. who added pass-
ing to his kicking and running
(Connnuen on Page FIVE)
CENTEN AR Y AND
TEXAS TECH TIE
IN THE RAIN, 0-0
SHRKVEPOHT, LA.. Nov 11
—(A*)- Playing in a steady down-
pour of rain that left miniature
lakes on the field, Texas Tech
and Centenary battled to a score-
less tie here this afternoon, wag-
ing <i punting duel In which 75
kicks were made.
1 Sougy condition of the playing
field made fooling uncertain and
* ball carrying n near impossible
art, aithougli Centenary bucks,
paced by Weenie Bynum, did
manage to finish with a net gain
of 31 yardA on scrimmage plays
us compared to a net loss of eight
yards for tbe West Texns Red
Haiders.
Playing for breaks on fumbles,
both teems resorted to punts
shortly after the opening kick-off,
with Charles Calhoun of Lub-
buck, Texas, matching his kick-
ing ability aguinst that of Bynum
and Mux Bowerman of Centenary.
GOLF GOSSIP
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. U—(AP) —Scholarly
Kyle Gillespie, an iron nerved sophomore with a trick
knee but a naming heart, broke the drouth on victories
tor Texas Christian University here today, smashing and
passing the Frogs to a 16-0 conquest of Tulsa University.
Gillespie, a lob-pound youngster from Paris, Texas,
played more than half the game with his knee in a brace
and, wincing with every step, drove through the Hur-
ricanes in a way not equalled before this season by a
T. C. U. back.
A crowd of 5,000 fans huddled in the stands while
a drizzling rain drenched the field already turned into
a quagmire. But the weather did not hold back the
bouncing sophomore who led the way to all the Texus ed win have a total purse of about
By OKNK ROOT
Now that war has kept the
British Ryder cup team from
coming to Florida to play the
United States P. ti. A. team, the
American pros are concentrating
on the winter open tournaments.
So far the winter opens schedul-
Christian scoring. He was given a rising ovation as he
left the game in the third because of a recurrence of the
knee injury.
WRESTLING TO
BE HELD HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
Panhandle Duck
Pin Bowlers Win
Panhandle duck pin bowlers
scored a two-match victory over
i Borgans in ladies and men con-
First wrestling matches under | ^ Thursday night here at the
the new date of Monday night Stanley's Alleys.
will be held at the Borger Arena
.. The Panhandle men won two
tomorrow night. Mutches start 0„, „( ,h(w pamos an„ (1„;ils
tU S " m 2S4r, t., 2747. Felts. Panhandle.
Two of the burliest and mean- rolled high game, 263. and also
est niHtmen that could be found scored high Heríes Ü5K.
In a lifetime of search will bump The Panhandle women over-
bite each other 111 the big mulu whelmed the Borger women
event — Hod Fenton, the Onta- • tyree straight games and won on
rib bruiser, against Red Shadow,
the red-garbed phantom.
Fenton grapples In mad fury
with all sorts of hard-to-break
holds, and the Shadow, one of the
most booed scrappers to enter the
local ring, also turns to a long
list of tricks, some of them on
the shady side.
Soldier Thomas. U. S Army
champion, battles Dizzy Davis, the
Houston flash, back in the Pan-
handle attain, in the semi-final.
Also returning here, Frankie
Hill of Kansas City and known
as the Kansas Cyclone, ties Into
a third prodigal. Count Antonio
Mamo, the handsome Italian.
Prices are oo cents ringside,
•10 cents men's general and 25
cents for ladles and children.
totals,. 2594 to 1028. Longon.
Panhandle rolled high game. 266
nd high series. 672.
Panhandle >leu
Beddlngfleld 203 153 233 BUfi
233 156 1 29- -5IS
19 1 184 19 1—B72
142 126 23 1 502
179 26M 216 658
- 957 8S2 1006 2845
llorger Men
1 43 196 204 54.S
214 ICS 155 -507
202 200 167-569
205 184 151 540
157 185 186 5 28
921 963 863 2747
Vance
iimmlng
Slagle
Felt, 1.
Totals
(ilbsoti
l.andrum
Reeves
Noel
Rumple
Totals
iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Bowling League
Standings
MACS ALLEYS
Tulane Overcomes
Alabama, 13-0
NKW CRLKANS, Nov. It —
(/P)— Tulane' green waVe over-
came a three-year "Jinx" today to
subdue Alabama's crimson tide, j
13 to 0, and remain among the,
nation's undefeated football ma-
chines. A record-breaking crowd
of 51,000 watched the battle.
The triumph, putting Tulane
in a tie with Tennessee and
Coorgta Teeh for the southeast-
ern ««inference leadership, was
featured by a sensational 09-
yard touchdown run by Harry
Par*' a 166-pound halfback from
Angslo, Tot.
NORT H W F.MTKRN t'P.HFT
EVANSTON. ILL., Nov. 11.
(/P)- -Purdue upset Northwestern,
3 to 0, before 40,000 today when
Fred Montague, substitute quar-
terback. booted a goal from
placement in the closing minutes
of tho game from the 14 yard
line. Northwestern blew seven
scoring c hances.
Hill t lllllllllll
llllllltltlllllll
Cliiss A
Lraitui'
Tea m
O W L
Pel.
(iiinn-Hitiermnn
ÜI 1 1 7
.««7
Kerndnle Motor
21 H 7
.11(17
Huri'h
2113 S
.619
K ('. Store
21 11 10
,r.2:i
Hi IIkks
21 in 11
.475
Tntvelers
21 10 11
.475
P. P. & L.
21 10 11
.475
Hunter's
21 2 1U
.090
I . I . & 1
j. Lenitm*
Tenm
0 W L
Pet.
Overhead
ti 0
in oo
Menu watts
9 5 4
.55(1
fífls Ai Water
12 4 8
.331',
Auditors
9 3 6
.833
Kilowatt
ii :i o
.33:1
Clvle ('lull League
Team
0 \V L
Pet.
Phillips
« 5 1
.833
Lions
ii 4 2.
.«OH
Jaycees
« 2 4
.333
Kotary
6 1 5
.1(1(1
Panhandle Women
Longon 256 206 210
Carbart ... 159 145 227
Harris 132 188 114
Sherwood 15 4 185 159
Roo 113 183 163
Totals . 81 4 907 873
Ilorger Women
Aim RX 10, VILLA NOV A <)
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. II
—(IP)— Auburn gave Villa nova
an intentional safety In the
fourth quarter and won a 10-9
victory over the Easterners In an
intersectlonal game hete today
before 12,000 fans.
Sooner*, Squeeze
By K-Stste, 13-10
MANHATTAN, Kansas, Nov. 11—(AP)—Oklahoma
squeezed through with a 18 to 10 /ictory over Kansas
State today for its eighth straight victory.
By the triumph the Sooners marched into a first place
tie with Missouri for the Big Six conference lead at three
victories each.
Noel
Hney
"""fta I
Howell
Gibson
Broome
Totuls
118 120 213-
73 80
124 146 158-
76 115 201
104 163 132
10#
495 624 809
672
531
-434
-498
459
2591
-451
-163
-428
3 92
399
105
1928
WIN inr 81I-YI . KIN
CHAMPAION, ILL.. Nov. 11.
- </P) An 8 2-yard touchdown
run by sophomore Jimmy Smith
in the second period- today gave
Illinois a 7 to 0 victory over Wis-
consin. In a thrill packed battle
which ended with Wisconsin In
possession on the Illinois one
foot line as the final gun ex-
ploded.
$1(10.000. Several open dates
are expected to lie filled soon.
This year Texas will be tho
scene of two $5000 opens, one
vit Houston, and the annual Texas
open at San Antonio. The Wes-
tern open, one of the oldest tour-
naments In ihe country, will be
played at Houston. This Is neii-
erally a summer tournament and
BAYLOR STOPS
CRAIN IN MUD;
SCORE IN AIR
WACO, TKX . Nov 11 (JP)
Baylor's bruising line smothered
Jackrubbit Jack ( rain and bis
university of Texas teammate- In
ihc mud today while the Bruin
offense plied up 20 points to
nothing for (he Loiighorns.
Despite a diixjtllng rain th t
made a slough of the field and
kept i he bull s li«-k throughout
Baylor went int" the air in the
f 11 > t and scroti * periods to score
touchdowns on passes and in the
third the powerful and speedy
Wilson dodged around light end
seven yards for a touchdown
Baylor played without showing
any Ideuce of knowing the ball
was slick and the field muddy.
The befivy. veteran Bear line
stopped Texas running plays be-
fore they started Crain carried
the hall nine times for an aver-
age gain of one and two tenths
yards, while Wilson and Jimmy
Wlit i nnsistentiy eluded the
White Deer Wins
Over Panhandle
has always drawn a fine repre- act, asé The victory
fit.1,1 ItV'l'(U) VllUnil 1 , „ , , ,
left Baylor very much In the run-
sentative field. Byron Nelson,
national ojien champion, is the
western champion. Previously
Ralph Guiduhl had won 'he title
three consecutive years,
E. J "Dutch" Harrison lanky
"Arkansas Traveler" is the 1939
winner of the Texas open. He Is
still playing brilliant golf, just re-
cently whining the Wichita Open
«over a fine field.
Considering that Dallas aud
Fort Worth are such good golf
cities. It seems strange that they
don't hold a big open duriug the
winter season. Many chambers
of commerce claim (hese opens
give their cities better publicity
than any other venture they have
ever tried. Los Angeles. Miami,
New, Orleans and Phoeiitot h«vo
II received nation-wide advertis-
ing Just iiecause of their l>!g null
opens.
The Huber grass green course
was the scene of two grand tour-
naments last month, the men's
and women's county champion-
ships. After many closely con-
tested buttles. Dale Storie and
Genelle Gey or came through to
repeat as champions.
The tournaments were such
grent successes because of the co-
(Iperatlon shown by everyone.
I, personally, want to thank
1. A. McCaslin. Ferd Sabourln.
Jack Knight, Don Baker, and
Phillips and Borger firms for
tlieli unselfish help In putting
over thi- men's tournament.
Mrs. Ferd Sa bou fib and her
women's commltloe are to be con-
gratulated for putting on such a
fine women's tournament. Tho
women also made the weekly la-
dies day tournament grand fun
by giving their time and coopera-
tion all through the year.
Next summer even bigger
things are planned.
nlng for the Southwest Confer-
ence flag
Texas threatened ¡ irly In the
game, taking the ball to the Bay-
lor 12 The Baylor line held and
an attempted place kick by Pres-
(Contluued on Page FIVE)
Losing its first confeienee
game since 1934, the Panhandle
Panthers tui>k the short end of
a 1413 battle with the White
Deer Hucks at Panhandle Frl-
duy afternoon.
White 1 >cer recently lost to
Perryton. 21-10, and Panhandle
now is pointing to the game ut
Perryton next week, hoping for
i victory ail the chunce to throw
the torfid (Ustrlct I-A Into a
three-way lie. A Panhandle vic-
tory probably would force the
district committee to pick the
winner.
Late in the flr*t quarter Pan-
handle punted out of bounds In
Midfleld. Howe recovered u fum-
ble on the White Deer 46 yard
line A pass. Coffee to Sterling,
put the ball on the 36 yard line.
Prultt and Coffee made 9 yards
and Imby was run out of bounds
on the 13 yard line After Cof-
fee made a yard. B Prultt fum-
bled and White lieer took the
oafl. On thi' seci.n play. Crum-
pueker fumble,: on Panhandle's
(Continued on Page SEVEN
DUCK PIN
BOWLING
For Health aud Fun
STANLEY'S ALLEYS
Across from Horger Laundry
•
'
II
> V
Now Is the opportune time to
get started playing golf. The
(Continued on rage FIVE)
■watt*jjHffl
MONDAY NIGHT, 8 P. M.
NOV. IS
MAIN EVfcNT
Rod FentoR
Red Shadow
vs.
SEMI.FINAL
Soldier Thomas VS. Dizzy Davis
OPENER
Frankie Hill vs.Ct. Antonio Marino
'i«I chu^r'*^:'
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1939, newspaper, November 12, 1939; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167831/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.