Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 266, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
30, 1940
MONDAY
_
r _
«i ja
.
SPORT COVERAGE OF BORGER, PHILLIPS
Loss Slois Down
Title 0'iost
BLACKHAWKS IN
STRONGER SPOT
HV lili.I. FftKHMON
Tin delny il «rid «umiiiíii'jr of
local liiKh school tenuis (Hi
Wílftlt I !JUll« II hit (lifiv I'M):
from thai hrouxht to t lie from
the week before
In the Ifi'ht pho i
HiiIMoKi- aw now i-murtltiR tin-
der their first defeat or tin flea-
Upsets In College Gridiron
Tilts Are Fe v Over Week
iu mi <;« s, i i i.ij-:ht< mi
NKW VuKK. rtopt ;t:0 i,V,
(torn
sili'H
r't.i
Ohio
Without trying io detract
I III.' e/itly «,•<■ ompllsHjHetlti 01
i>miiií s Michino, Montón
• south'Tit Met hodist
son Although I Hoy ckih'i n<l n , «••'•Hon
lir.ni battle, 111<• local squad was
Headed for ilicit si'i'ond win when
they van up iiKttlüHl a fetal baf
t'lpir.
Qutiitiili'H «(¡flu-man line (If
w«« someihint: tti«- Hull
dogs had never «MNntt Hí-fore, and
tilfy *w Just a little slmky In
their attempts to break It
Hitch a defense luis not boon
used In this eoiiferettc* In i*ov-
(tal yearn. and when the local
t'couis «jheeked in on the In-
dium al thft Amarillo game. <lih-
type Hue was used not a single
title.
On top of thai, the MulldoRS
wore expect 111« a Mizzling pass
at i iK-lt from l he tall Quannh
liackfleld men The Indians did
attempt four tosses, hul the alert
Bulldog hacks nwntted them
down each time.
S'H 11 sufferlni; from a slow
liackfleld. the Border hoys
couldn't break that massive line
with their best wedge play
and piiHHiitK was out of the <iuw-
tlon.
Hut rather than being down
hearted and ready for the worst,
the local Kilddoff; tire ready to
knook the pudding off a heavy
weight bunch from Hollls next
Saturday night at Bulldog Sta-
dium. and such a feat would not
Stilt' Minnesota
Dulse fit Wake F'o
; ,«If-; to remember
! uní Ivaill season i...
( i,ndi i w ay.
I Looking over tin
Mihs|ssIJI|I1,
•Wt, It j, it KO'id
that the l'.iit
Just gut tip g
situation by
he surprising.
Over at Llttlofleld was anoth-
er picture. The Phillips Black -
hawks turned on their very best
passing attack to make a giant
Lit fief ield squad look like bed-
time kiddles.
You can't mail It an upset be-
cause the Phillips boys expected
to take the game In spite of the
fact that they were out welshed
ten pound to the man
Thi Hliick lia wit... have threat-
ened time and ¡¡gain with that
"Up in the air'' name, and this
time they mesd ii to the very
best advantage They scored
three times, and each score came
on a pass.
It. T,. Coop- r, back Held leader
and missing ace, bus the knack
of toaaing a bullet-like hall right
In the arms of his rocelvora that
doesn't Seem to mind staying
there at all.
The line Its- lf doesn't look
too Imposing but when It enters
the field of battle, the sparks fly
thick and fast.
With two names pant and won,
the Phillips Blaikhawks appar-
ently are ready to enter the fray
with Panhandle for the district
title.
And at lh> rate tbe.v are now
going. Panhandle hud better look
to its books and :!> < am awhile
the oil boys «re going to be hard
to stop.
MEft and WOMEN
Enjoy The Sport of
BOWLING
As a frame and a «port,
fowling is unxurpHNwd for
its ability to relax the
player. It has high com-
petitive merit, and in un-
beatable as a ffeod inex-
pensive sport.
fonluHt.
¡MKto^"CT
and reineiiibeiiiif.; i hat
atioihei week may change the
whoi. setup, h< re'; how the races
are soing:
Fust
1 linnt Boston College, on the
MtreugtH of H<nt unlay' 27-7 vie
lory o\ • r TuHtfi'e. Is on top, The
Kaglos an Idle this Week and the
best pros poets lo grab the h-'tid
lima are Cornell, H.v*h iiko. Ilol}',
t rosa, Kordliam and Prlni'.elon.
Cornell opens against ColKaie,
•H-H winner over Akron last Sit
tirdn.v. siyi acuse takes on rettui-'d.
ly tonwh N'orlhwi ^tern . Ilnl.v
Cl'ORs gut's tioittll to meet I ,o u is ■
iana Slate, v let tin of Mis-
• isslppi Sitiiiday; Fordhaiu o^én^
against West Virginia, conuueror
i>t Westminster, ,tnd Prince Cob
tackles Vnnderhilt. which svhlp
pi-d W'a.shington and Lei i!i-o
Pitt's I'aiittiers. deflalut) by
their a0-7 beating from OHIO
Stale, face the Missouri Tigers.
.vito wort over rtt. I,nula '10-$$,
Vale takes on Virginia. :íü-A vic-
tor Over Lehigh, and Navy, after
a close call against William and
Alary, meets Cincinnati, (¡eorge-
town, which piled up it Qfi-0 score
against Hoanoke, ttu-eis Temple,
fit -V winte r over Muhlenberg, on
Friday night, mown, Dartmouth
and New York University, who
did some good scoring jobs, con *lve plays
tin tie to face minor opposition,
while Columbia, Harvard. Army.
Pent) and ViUattova. among oth-
ers, open with breathers. Point's
opponent, Marlyand. dropped a
"-(! decision to riampdon-Sydney,
* \llfl-West
Mid-Wflff.: Ills Ten and Big
Six conference races start with
Ohio stale playing Purdue. :28-<i
winner over Htuler. and Kansas
meeting Iowa State, which lost to
Denver, It-7
Minnesota, triumphant 10-t l
over Washington, runs Into Neb-
raska* strong ton in. Michigan,
which rout> <1 California ll-rt, en-
e,autor. Michigan Stale Indiana
opens tfMjtpl Texas which wal-
loped ®|>i-udo ¡{ ii - 7, Wisconsin
iiild Mar<iuclto get off together
while |o\vu tiltiys South Dakota
and 111 lti o Is meets Bradley. Okla-
homa, a big S|\ power plays Okla-
homa Aggies and Kalisa- State
goes into the Rookie* to face Col-
orado. Notre Dame opens against
the College of th,, Pacific.
South
South: The Dttke-TenneSHeo
battle is the week's big feature.
The Blue Devils. Southern Con-
ference champions, walloped V.
M. I, 23-0 ¡¡ml the Vols Ins<«| Mel'-
cer 19-0. Ceorgla vs. Sottth Caro-
lina ail l Washington and Lee vs.
Kentucky .tn other lutur-clrCttlt
games. The only Southeastern
conferencia clash sends Auburn
against Tulane. In the >onth>rn
circuit, North Carolina State
iiiboth CT'.'inson, North Carolina
f«ceH Davidson, Wake Forest
meets i-nrm ia and Vlrglula Tcli
plays Itlcliiimnil The others have
comparatively easy opposition.
Solll Invest
Southwest,: Southern Methodist
bore oat pie-Reason praise by con-
quering p. e th A. 0-0 Friday
night, and now tapers off against
N'ortH Texas Teachers North
Texas hold Ha y lor to 27-20 Satur-
day The fit si conferí.m i' gamo
semis Te\as Chrlrttian, 11 0 win-
ner over Centenary, again") Ark-
ansas, 3 8-0 victor over Central
Oklahoma Teachers Bice o-pons
aoitlM Centenary .Hid the Texas
Agglb#. after downing Texas A &
I 2(1-0. meet Tulsa IHiytor plays
iienver,
Work)' Mountain
Rocky Mountain: Ctah. defeat
od 34-18 by Mania t'ara, boglim
the canfernc< msison against
Ht'lltani Voting and Wyoming. 7-8
winner over New Mexico, piny#
Colorado state victor by 26-0 ov-
er Colorado Mines, ¡1
Pacific I 'oust
Pacific CiMist: The California
Besttis' n<\t opponent In Ht. Ma-
ry whb H tuned tip with a lfl-0
win over (Jon¡inga utinduv. Moa-
thern California, confen-nc,, fnv-
órite, vvai) held to u 1 4-li Uu by
i - ;*-:on Siat> and wIII try
• .>ti lib track against Ore
n St i'• tin w inner over Ida-
M.mfurd. üi-li 'omiueror of
I .in. l-i o, l.e es t iregon In
■ all,., . onfer'-ne game. Wash-
íion meet • Idaho, and Wtialting
.-'ai, plays Montana.
RATTLEK-MIAMI
GAME SET BACK
TO OCTOBER 18
illHIttllHUIIIIIIIilllillllllllllilllllllllll
Bowling scores
MHIIIIIIIIIIIilll
•IIIMillllilllllK
l.ADIKS LKAtJl K
< "onrlney Stmllo
Die Rattlers game with Miami
to lie played at Stltiliott has been
¡lost poned urn il (Jet IS, Coach
e .y Palme; auttotineed today.
Tin Rati lei's are open for gain-
e- oil Oct lib. iith, and 3|5th,
he reports.
Spearman f!|iienllod their
: anie for Oct. Hill.
Ii M. Vincent. II S. degree
from West Texas State Teach-
ers Colli de, will Join the Sfcin-
ie ii staff today as an assistant
each Vincent will work to
tighten mi the Rattler line.
Kelly Swift senior, reported
for workout last week. Coach
Palmer said his joining the Rat-
tler club has certainly boosted
tie.' plrit and enthusiasm of the
team.
Swift is a big boy with plenty
of muscle, lie should be a valua-
ble addition to the Rattlers.
Palmer start «-il the ¡-"tinned
boys through a blocking work-
out this afternoon. Ho said the
boys would concentrate all this
week on fundamentals of aerial
attack, pass detenu®, and offen-
Hbkitiaii
111
I 1 3
1 47
401
Hof.;-
1 - :i
11.'!
ion
3 ¡111
0)10 W
1 io
9 7
11 ;i
.35
Dunaway
15 5
0(1
s
35 2
MeN'ulty 1.
100
189
18-1
4 9 2
Spot
It
11
11
33
Tot it In
718
r. 74
71 n
2035
Doiltto
leillioi
IS. "
Hopper
ISO
123
14 7-
-405
llnitloti
1 (Mi
100
117
329
Until
1 28
1 29
124
381
Hlalr
pa
m
132
39 s
Foliind
i: 2
ICS
159
453
Totals .
«35
(¡52
ii 7 9
1906
Furr I'ooil
KiU-h
158
ip
152-
4 5 S
Wo II'r
l(ii>
1 24
172
450
rulellill
tl.'i
1 20
132
3 TO
(¡ral! huí
1 a 1
1 21
121
303
M Xtilty li.
102
112
171
475
TOl ills
70
88S
74 8
2122
Powder
ruff
I ten 111>
Shop
Holi'omb
ISO
120
105
351
Noi'le.v
1 L'li
1 5(1
90
-380
Ful lei
1 IO
lit
118
3S7
HoIhiIhoii
17!!
i no
107 -
4 11!
Hurt
100
152
129
141
Totals -
7:il
(¡SO
5 1 I
1901
MAJOR LEAGUES
FINISH SEASON;
YANKS IN THIRD
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
p p * i, i,kaoi;e
Mlgiiwatlv
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiitiiiiiiiiiiiii
Canadian Hills
Golf News
Woetor.
The liuHos golf club of Cana-
dian Hills will begin Its fall tour-
nament Oct. 1. All first round
matches must be played by Oct.
10. Hniranee fee Is 75 cents.
In the first two flights throe
lovely trophy will be awarded to
Hie w i mi or. runner-up, and con-
solation. In the other three re-
maining flights gifts from Bor-
,'er and Phillips merchants will
Vie given to the winner, runner-
up and consolation.
Mated below are the pairings.
Ladles are urged to contact their
opponent as quick ly as possible
mid get their match played, as
there will be no carry overs.
Championship FUtflil
Mrs. Mitt Vinco vk Mrs. Vau-
ghn Dickson, Mrs. Felix John-
son V . Mrs. Kenneth Chappoll,
Mrs Hark Kstep vs. Mrs. .1. D.
Satidlfer. Mlss Lou Lacy vs. Mrs.
Adrian Johnston, Mrs. C. S. Lip-
scomb bye.
A Flight
Mrs. L K Rogers vs. Mrs.
Finest Fuller. Mrs Rnssell Darn-
OS vs Mrs. Ralph Post. Mrs C. C.
Tate vs Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mrs.
M K. (irahani vs. Mrs. Harold
Mrs Howard Bond bye.
It Flight
Mrs Sieve Poscik Vs. Mrs. Gor-
don Ham. Mrs. Veril Karquhai vs.
Mrs. Clyde Cox. Mrs. R. B Ste-
wart vs. Mrs. Ii. 6. Kwlng, Mrs.
Toy Wells vs Mrs. T. (>, Bailey.
Mrs Oil) .Jackson vs. Mrs. J.
M. Tlpps, Mrs. K- L Carter vs.
U. A Ibach. Mrs Bryan Hampton
vs. Mrs, Karl Koch, Mrs. ,1. J.
Ussery vs. Mrs. R. R. Stewart
V Flight
Mrs. Paul Sllles v*i Mrs W H
White. Mrs. Paul Post VB. M:s. H
M. Ra pp. Mr , .lnrk nibble vs.
Mr ,. A. C. Lb'ke, .If Mrs W M,
ItnwUiigB vs Mrs. F Market
Mi'd F 1). Stoops \'s Mr I. R
Wolff, Mm. Ilulmi Holt vs Mrs.
Mrs. M. L. Wlneguit. Mrs. t.eorge
Howe vh, Mr . O. Malina. Mrs. O
P. White V8. Mrs joe Rlgdon
I Fllnhi
Mrs. H. R. llogKs vs Mrs,
Rrnont Fentress, Mrs. F. c. Hitth
vis. Mrs. .loe Foster, Mm. Am-
brose Cauflaid vs. Mrs. Tom Sap
pittxton, Mr# J Hallford vs. Mrs,
C. Mlnnear.
Ohio 1h nicknamed for the hnck-
eye trea, which received its name
because of the resemblance of ID
partly intoned pod to the eye of
a d
Spot
Strom
Llnzy
Hill
Harris
Willla mson
Wilson
Totals -
96
17 1
1)7
1 IÜ
132
12 1
92
US
18
US
íñl
_ 105
73« 712
fiiissors
Hack
128
211!
Nelson
15 3
140
Hoofer
137
1 70
Anderson
142
154
Mnnn .
109
13 8
Totals
729
818
Knitlnecrs
Bean
190
148
Diinriwaj' _
170
104
Hiinyon
133
1 17
Leslie
150
146
Slomson
172
ISO
Tottils
8 27
73.1
Ovorhend
Morrow ...
134
208
Trimx
122
115
Graves
no
141
Mamrlck -
158
153
St ruder _
99
143
Snot
25
25
Totals
054
785
Auditors
Hunt
1 29
107
Ithoton
101
147
McDonnid
1 4 2
190
Heavers ..
131
163
Pendleton
1 5 9
149
To la Is
0 0 5
810
Kilowatt*
ft. Boyd
109
159
lluro*
120
103
COllll
10 l
105
Meeks
121
118
Woods .. .
102
117
Spot
47
n;
Totals _
00 3
548
83-
100
183
1 40
1.38-
102
(¡90
108-
148-
140
143-
10 ll-
7^8
130-
168-
125-
18!!-
271.
292
197
-874
120
-413
2:.;
2224
500
111
453
439
-470
2315
-(171
-B0 8
3 75
-479
1 77 -505
783 2341
152
124
89
18
187
25
700
—49 -I
361
•3 4 0
- 500
•—4 2!>
- 75
2205
123- 419
110 35S
150 48 2
191 18 8
110 418
711 2195
110
100
87
121
l'tt)
4 7
577
-37S
328
290
—36 (t
-326.
1 40
17(58
I''It ISM HI WINS CO.VTitACT
PITTSHCRCH, Sept. 30 t/P)
Frankle Frlsch putted Pitts
burgh's flfíiimbíiltig Piratea back
into the national league first
division and promise,i ¡, | ft41
pennant contender so the man-
agement today rewarded him
by adding another year lo Ills
conl rant.
Hj Itll.L WHITK
t -oclatofl Pi-e^n SporU Writer
They snickered when Connie
M " k predicted tin Yankees w-ould
end hi third place but the. ''grand
old man" of baseball, as usual,
l- enjoying the lust laugh.
The season ha- elided and the
World Champions are in third
,ilaoe.
! litis the mighty Yanks Have
folien and that's the year's
hii : e. i baseball s tory. |t'w bigger
than the fact tlv.it the Detroit Ti-
gers held their aged Infield to-
itoOiei while Hank Ore en berg and
Rudy York pounded in enough
runs to win their first American
learnt title since 1935 In a mad
scramble from the dissension-torn
Cleveland Indians and the Yanks.
N«i -Hill contest sent National
loagiK tans warming through the
Inrnstlle There Ihe Cincinnati
K'ds wore able to slave off the
Brooklyn Dodgefg early in the
lieason and otinM lloni,., Oil the
wltu's of a tine pitching stal'i' muí
lot'- oí hastie.
I .eft Other Memories
The year left other memories.
Tin re were two lio-hlt games, one
by Cleveland's Hobby Feller and
thi other by Brooklyn's Tex Cur-
leton. Five pitchers Bucky
W'aliors. Caul Derringer, Claude
Punsi ,iii. Buck Xowsoni and Fol
l''i W'Ui :•:« games or more: a
handful of freshmen bid for
"rookie oí the year1' honors, with
young Sid Hudson, Senator pitch-
er. making a strong claim, and
tin Indians' intramurai war seem-
ed destined to make Oscar Vltt
the managerial victim of the year.
Pitching honors go to School-
boy Howe, whose courageous
conn back is one of the yeur'a
iiiidii spots and to Cat, florid
Fred Fitzalinmohs, two vetoians
who had the best won-lost percen-
tage In the two leagues.
While you're counting stars,
you can't overlook .loe DLMagglo.
who won the American league bat-
ting title for the second «tralght
year, nor Debs Ovirms of tile Pir-
ates who took the National lea-
gue honors.
■lo,. Tried Hard
■loltlir Joe tried to keep tho
Yanks on top single-handed, but
he couldn't do it. Ills llth In-
ning single yesterday to beat
Washington 1 :! was typical of the
way he lilt all year. That win
wasn't enough to put the Yanks
In second place for At Mllniir beat
tli„ champion Tiger* 3-2 in 14
Innings to give Cleveland the rUJJ-
IKI'llp spot
The Boston Red Sox edged into
a fourth place tie by whipping
lib. Athletics 9-1 alld 1-1 while
RUlon Anker otitpltciiod Johnny
Rlgney to give the Browns a 2-t
decision over the White Sox.
Cincinnati tapered off for the
sertas with in 1 I-.'! walloping of
the Pirates; Bill Lohrman pitched
a three hitler for the (Hants and
subdued the Bens 11-0; Brooklyn's
Lee Orissom hurled a two hitter
to stop the Phillies 5-0 and Mori
Cooper's six-hitter enabled St.
Loul# to beat th,. Cubs 6-0.
AMFIiK WN LK.UH'K
ItchuiiN Vosloiilay
Boston ím Philadelphia 4-1.
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2 (I I Inn-
ings!.
Now Voi* I, Washington 3 (11
Inning )
St. Louis 2, Chicago I,
l lnal Standings
Clllb -
W
D
Pet.
Detroit
90
64
.58 I
Cleveland
. S9
65
.578
.Vow V.irk
88
66
.571
CHlritfto
h 2
72
,532
Boston
.. 8 2
72
.53 2
St. Douts
67
87
.435
Washinuton
«4
90
.416
Philadelphia
54
100
.351
Buffaloes Pin Hope
For Win On Wilks
HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept.
Houston pinned Hh
NATIONAL LFAOI F
KohiiIIm Yesterday
Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 11, Pittsburgh 3.
New York 14, Boston 0.
St. Louis 8, Chicago 0.
Filial StamllliKs
BIKMIMillAM HAH TITLK
BATTLR CRRRK, Mich., Sept.
30 (,4J) Birmingham. Ala,, holds
the National Amateur baseball
championship. The final victory,
5 to 1, wan,scored yesterday over
Battle Creek.
Club
W
L
Pet.
Cincinnati
100
53
.654
Brooklyn ..
88
65
.675
St, Louis
.... 84
69
.5 19
Pittsburgh
. 78
70
.506
Chicago
___ 75
79
.487
New York
72
80
.4 71
Boston
... 65
87
.428
Phlltiedlphla
50
103
,327
30 (/P)
fading
Dixie serlos hopos today 011 Ted
Wllks, a little fellow with a big
heart.
Wilks It was who pushed the
Texas League club to Its sole
victory thus far over the Nash-
ville Volunteers, whose big bats
have bludgeoned out three wins
I11 the four-out-of-seVen series.
Ills opponent tonight will be
George Jeffcoat. the southern
Association strikeout king.
The Volunteers dubbed out
an easy victory, 6-0 in the fourttr
game of the series here yester-
day iir Ace Adams, stocky Hurl-
er scattered eight blows, per-
mitting only one Houston player
to pass first base. ,
If Nashville wins tonight, the
series will be over. If Houston
win , the teams will travel back
to Nashville for the resumption
of the series Wednesday.
part
the
ye«-
Cheering Section
Yells For Well
Instead Of Team
Sept
from
stand
week
rfSffji
Mot'NT VKRNON. ind..
30 i7P> -A rooting section
Oakland City College will
in a field near Here tins
and cheer for an oil well.
The College was turned to
prospecting In the Southern In-
diana oil field to help support
Itself, and Its first well Is now
being drilled.
s'tudenti will be on hand with
yell lenders when the well Is
brought in.
TIORKN I AVORFD IX
WORM) s KB IPS BPTTINO
NEW YORK, Sept. 3u (TP)
The Detroit Tigers are favorites
to win the world series according
to the opening odds quoted by
Jack Doyle, the Broadway price-
maker, but It's I to 5 and take
your choice oil the opening game,
Doyle's odds for the entire
series are 7 to 10 against De-
troit and even money against the
Cincinnati Rods.
D. W. Edwards
Wins Driving
Tournament
Forty-five members took
In the driving contest at
Canadian HIIIr golf course
tenlay afternoon.
Kadi contestant drove three
halls, and total yardage of tbe
three determined the wlnnér.
First prUo was won by D. H.
Rdwards, with 805 yards; sec-
ond. C D Sorrells. 80 yards:
third, D A. Stockist ft I, 700
yurds,
Fourth place wus won by John
Royal. 716 yards; fifth Wayne
725 yards; sixth. L. W.
fift5 ynrds; seventh, Boh
«85 yards, and elghtli.
Beshires. 640 yards.
Rives.
Smith,
Shane,
W W.
Medal Score Tilt
Opens This Week
in normal times. London trans-
ports, by subway alone, nearly
2,000.000 passengera daily.
Steel sheets are "pickled" by
immersion 111 add In order to re-
move the scale, or Iron oxide,
formed during the hot-rolling of
the sheets.
A medal score tournament will
open at the Canadian HIUs golf
course this week. Golf halls
will be given ns prlto# and no
entrance fees will be charged.
All club members are eligible for
the tournament.
An 18-hole qualifying round
must he played by Sunday night
of this week, the score deter-
mining the flight In which the
players will enter.
Eighteen holes will be played
each week following the quail*
tying rounds, milking a total of
54 holes. Deadline for the final
rounds will bo Oct 20, at which
time prizes will he awarded.
For complete Information.
the rules at the club house.
(torpor Herald
get result*.
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 266, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1940, newspaper, September 30, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168082/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.