The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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By HAIiOU) K. KutcUK
L-r r Associated I're** Htaflt '.
''They will use two. spotlights
TogW schoolboy football this week--
oul^wWing on' San Angelo and the
otb«r on Cbraluanu.
At San Angelo e^o undefeated, un.
tied teams clash |n a gamu regarded
as the championship struggle of dls
trlot I, Sweetwater is the otfiijl'£
bait of t)>« aj^meufc^.iL:™" '
At Corn lean a the Tlgel-s m« t their
supreme test or the central Te*n ~
gt drive —• the mighty m-irhlne t'aul
Tyson has fashioned lor Waco.
Three weeks ago Corsloiinu would
have ruled a heavy favorite. Today
the games comes near lielng u toss-
up. Both*clubs ure sensational of-
fensive units-
Five , other districts have crucial
ffames. % ;.
McKinney and Sulphur Hprlngs
battle It out in districtwith the
winner to bocotn«S top-heavy favorite
for the title. (
At Dallas WOodrow Wilson meets
North Dallas, a team many say will
W7- ' mU
m
: ■«'
|®}
'iMW,
Has Happsnsd Bo m:
jjied and given up to •
gang by Bill Ramey, the
Helen,
sets fire to
' returns home,
to the house,
to hit wife,
m
C®PT i«k IM9 br Uem't. Im
,■0: iMimvtaalen' opened, the
face th* eergtant M
■he could M* the _
him breaking up Into ttfoB
one going around tho right of
house, the other to the left.
-Sorry." said the sergeant. "We
Just got^news — Ramey's well's
Helen nodded numbly. The ser-
[fcMJIt looked In surprise at her
**n|m acceptance of what should
have been a startling disclosure
i "TO be keeping several men
around your house tonight," be
""•till ^Heten could do ao more
than nod silently. How could John
t •SB'- H?
as she closed
the
crouch In* low to the
I reached the back fence
i glow of twin flash-
: across from opposite
_ k by the flicker of an
. that they missed him. Two
cam* running up. aa ha
_^J*self up Into an Inert
l lying behind an old refuee
Wien the lights
fellows. Chief UUyou you was t
etay with me all the time I o
beret"
The policemen nodded.
"I ain't
worryin' about nothln',"
went on Ramey, "But I'm a tax-
payer and I don t have to take no
chances." He turned back to the
Watchman. "How's McCarthy doln
with, ithe fire flghtin'?"
The watchman seemed HI at ease
)m answered.
"He ain't Started yet, Mr. Ramey.
he couldn't do It without no
older."
Ramey let out an epithet and
elnChw hli flit.
"Caln't do it!" be cHed. "What's
think It Is — a game?" He
forward angrily as the
others watched without emotion.
"You meanln' to tell me every time
a well starts burnin' McCarthy
Just sits around lettln' her burn
good money until the owner
s a lotta papers?"
'Not generally, replied the watch-
•fe"
evasively. "But McCarthy says
as how this was a klnda special
case mmm "
Tht poltCsmen smiled at each
other, aa lUmey gave the watch-
man a searching Took.
The sun bad gone down, and
the Sleeping ' vortex of the oil
Mum provided the chief Illumina-
tion, as the car drew up at tho
field.
"There's McCarthy now," ssid
the watchman, as Ramey hurried
out of the car. The policeman has
tened along with him. but as he
cam* closer to M o«e, he beehoned
to them to
3WS}.'
mmmm
M ee>M «M e e « ♦♦«>♦♦♦
According to Coach Dexter Shel-
ley, Orange's little left half bacft and
passing ace. Homer Stark has writ-
ten finis to his short but spectacular
grid career. Homer who has been ta-
king a terrible beating regularly us
Friday nights roll around has been
been ordered by physicians to hand
In bis uniform. In the game with
Ueuumont two weeks ago he was hit
t n the head with such' force that he
was rushed to the local hospital
Where doctors worked frantically
when It looked us though he "l*a<J
sulTered a severe brain concussion.
However, he snapped out of It und
the following we*.'{ this nervy little
half back was right out there In
West End park as If nothing hud
happened. Down at Galveston Krl
day night once again Stark entered
the hospital as a result of another
head blow. Before this, however, h«,
was ♦•■•ought to eitrth quite roughly
on a couple of occasions hut thl?
lick in the second quarter wus the
one which sent him to the hospital.
It was then announced that Stark
was through with football since tin-
Other blow like those already 1'e-
ielvcd could easily prove ratal, ami
Orange lost another fine little back.
Orange can 111 afford to lose Homer,
but Homer can 111 afford to lose his
life for when one la deud, he Is
dead for a long time.
We have watched this youngster
play ball all year and never have we
seen any boy treated so roughly. Sel-
dom was Homer on bis feet pfler
throw Ing one or bis l>eautirul passes.
Time and again he would rise from
>♦ *■* * ■•****♦♦■*
the earth to- heave another when It.
locked us If he could hardly stand
on his foot, and In each game finally
the opposition caught up .with hiiu
and silit hd would go. This corner
has nothlns but'- prulse for a fluII
scrapper such as Homer who/will
stay out there taking u beating by
Fellows twice his slie play after
play, yet never leaving the- field un-
less he has been packed off uncon-
scious by his team mates. If you
will pardon the slang, that ^non has
What: is generally termed by football
players, as "guts", and so It bi with •
regret that we view his depicture;
from the Orange gridiron, a battel"
and bruised '' IIS pounds of'shee!
nerve. ' . r, Jf
Meanwhile' the Tlger^ vanq^j^Td
by Halves toil, will *%bxjj{ woirklhl out
this afternoon fon tie game
Port Arthur on November 4.x,
game hus lieen carded tOr th^, T
I Ills week end. but tlio l; n ;ini
meet Orangefleld here Tiiur:
night. '
•BO" MAKES HIHft-OBY
Saturday <arternoon, In Austin, a-
former Orapge Tiger. crashed l«l*
way into the Southwestern confer
eftce play when Bo Cohenour played
three quarters of the Tenas-ArWon-
saw gain* at left tackl* far Tents
University. Cohenour who bus been
on th* Injured list with a had foot
tor most of the season got his
chance Saturday. At the start of
the seciutd quurter Coacb Dana Blbl?
sen| ***\ te and on his first play.
BETTER BUSINESS FOR All
got the 'taickle. He plgy
of the third *qa moat of the
' quarter betoM, coming out in
r of the starting tackle. Don
o . a 8*nlor. S;',:
over, it' Bryan. Texas we un-
derstand that fans *nd students are
setting up a cry for Bud force. Or-
ang* product, who has yet to lie
given a, real chance on the Aftgie
team- i Marvin Myers, former local
grid star and now a miard at Allen
Academy of Bryan, tells us that ev-
ery one up tbat way Is of tho opin-
ion that Buil is just a* good «s any
back pn the s<|uad and tbe folks
wonder why Homer Norton makes
him warm th* bench, pud probably
could do us good ns Home of the
backs Norton plays and we are pret-
ty sure he would not hand off any
touchdowns to the opponents as did
Derac* Moser on his nqmerous fum-
bles this past weekend.
TENANTS. including sharecrop-
pers, operated 42 per ccnt of all
farms In the United States in III3&,
as compared with only lt. per cent
in I WO. according to a recent AAA
report. • _ ^
i M •
MONDAf,
Southwestern
Bus Station—505
m
hims
'mfc-Phone 282
• •■Wit-
+ 4-t# V
eee+seeeessj
2tS* A. M.
4:55 A, M.
9:34 A. M.
11:14 A. ML
lt85 P. Me
4:50 P. M.
6^5 P. Me
8:10 P. M.
8:55 P. M.
i:<"^
2:15 A. M.
%
>#r"
6:23 A
9:05 A.
11 KM) A. M.
11:43 A* M.
1^0 P. M.
3:50
m
y
p. m
p. --
^ 7:50 P.
■■Mi
■■m
4>53 P. M.
r m
• ivb#
11:14 P. M. 11:20 P.
Pert ArthurDi vision
Bosses Leave
9:35 a.ji., 1:06
your old gold, old Jew-
Wo) pajr - highest *ash
Arrive From Ft
bub station
been boy
JOK lit'
Jeweler.
I the side
wtneh the
of the fir* away from
wind WM blowing, exchanged ej
cited, tn^ulsltlve comments a
Ramey was bach la town. ..wonder
If he's g*t things under control...
wond«r If he d really be*B hiding
away from Ingram
PfcgfMlly
across th* field from
Run«/ car, a flrs-flghting truck
parksd Moos* wasetsnd-
a hundrad yards away.
figure strongly In tbe nlliiq|*M llile
result. Tbe winner will Vie fd'llll .
Adumson for the ehaniplonnhlp,
Austin pl.iys latiuar lo th- top
game of the Houston t^strlel. Th-
victor will l gem-rully picked Ivi
the championship.
fort Arthur, hilling on nil nylln-
der* after a slurt. plays un
beaten, untied Sooth I'aik of Beuu
niont in a maj.*r lest for Uie Velio*
Jackets in dlslilct 14.
Austin tangles with Jeffernnn Ctan
AqtooMO la a game due tu rut tils
triet 11 title contender* l«« two.
Bracken ridge la tbe other club un-
ban tan In conference play
A half hundred games are xchetl
uled this week. 14 of foem omfer-
enc-e affaii^ The remainder f the
conference mhedule ,1a
14: l)dii<M>i« *1 I.|
Creek "I «Nangfc.
EH"
jmmjm
m
Mid on* of th* policeman.
look around." , ,
StMltblly Ingraag plck*d up a
stone, and hurled It WithJmtt hH
fore* aero** th* f*nc% to the lafL
The policemcn, tak*n In by th*
ru**. started out In the direction
Of the aound. I
Ingram waited till the figures
had disappeared In th* darkness,
then, still keeping close to th*
ground, wriggled hi* way aero**
the next yard. In another minute
he roached an open space, and
was off *t a dead rutt*
see
Th* wires had b**n burning up
with SOS. call* for William
! pun*?. No one kn**r where he
gone...Ramey had ***n to
But, Just aa Ingram had
itsed. whan the wir* Services
" ti^w-« of the flrlng of th*
Oklahoma well, the I
fugi-
mmm
WW& "1.
■M
h-mi/ i&rri
d«v'.-
jBK;" .. Ui'ti
TKraw. ,:a%
.. . transcontinental plan*
at Tulsa, late th* n*xt
Ramey was aboard. He
y bis old oil field watch-
admitted that they had
unable to do much about get-
the flro under control.
wm dressed in expensivo
little to altar
, appear-
nervously
i rrmi m-m*m
Tn his coat pock*t ware
jjNJsw
urn...one thing Ramey was *ur*
that he would never l*t hlm-
be left alone, or without no-
fWaiX .rsai?
~ 'Wu
ely safe
my wlr«T" he
"Watchln'," wus Ih* nalv*
% wm tryln' th* lock
•W
In jyour car
W«r* you whan that
r* started?"
ock on
* bang
greeted
they
ijr would
% them
bad felt
oorrr
11,1, an strict
Miuv
MALROYE
iaki i \mn nAsvwhU
l-.V
opens
to Fields lvhere People
Live, W>rk & Achieve
he
ho
Ym
bilk to me
he . Said. '
on It long
to have an under-
standln," Mid Moo** slowly. Ho
held QNX the pap*r. "You can read
this — and sign It."
Ramey's eye, by lantern light,
went down th* paper, ant'
guped.
"Twenty thouMnd dollars!
cried aghast. "I ain't buy In' the
well from you. I'm lust hlrln' you
to put out th* fire. ■ ( i
"Twenty thousand ;kr the pricc,"
said ltooee coolly. "An' you need
me a lot more'n I need the twenty
thousand."
Ramey crumped the paper an-
grily In his hand, and threw It on
th* ground.
"You ain't the only flre-flghtln'
outfltl", h* cried.
"No*>;" admitted Mooss. "There s
another outfit worldn' on a flro
twelve hundred miles away. Why
don't you write 'em a letter, Mr.
Ramey?"
Ramey shook his fist. "You try:
high-Jackln' me and I'll see you
Son't never get another Job!" ho;
screamed. ' ■
"Okay," replied Moose, turning'
awgy. Oet yourself somebody else, i
Ramey studied Moose for a
minute, uncertain whether ho wm
Then he retrieved the
m the ground, and began
1 Burroughs Adding Machine worth 135.00 at $26.00.
1 Burroughs Adding Machine worth at f$&6$
Good Remington Portable Typrivriter V
$20.00 Cash If Taken This Week '
Royal Portables, U. Models $84.60 Oadi
of $37.50; $3.00 down, $3.00 a month
' .* v •' ■***'■, /v.- r •
A. F. BURNS-Typewriters
Telephones 452 'or 904 '
*
rr
£
oday there are about lflOOfiOO
cignr stores, drug etoree, country mk! grocery stores wberi
you enn buy cigarette^ in/the United Stairs. These re-
tailers, and th? jobbers who serve thetn, have built up
* srrvic* *fc0mrtny mmd convtnienct unmatched ky any ther
industry catering to the American public's pleasure.
^HERE ARE ANOTHER
are engaged directly or indirectly in the transport|Uibii of
cigarette# to every town, hamlet and, crossroads.' > • f.f.
v/.
M
It
IS ESTIMATED that there *rv%]t02.
X
J"
t whether I
he retrieve
paper from the ground, and
"S"
Aa he walked toward th* fir*
truck, Moo** paid no attention to
the other man. Ramey hurried bis
bluffing. Tben he retrieved the |
sper from tho ground, a
i walk after him.
•iBty, McCarthy!" he called.
ready swung hlnuwlf aboard, with
his vy
"Okay,* boys" he told th* rest
ig. "We'll get ourself an-
of th* gatif.
flip* -
other
l*t's go."*
a minute, Moo**,"
"Just a
s<l Ramey.
KlCooa^'Ta
glance, slgnalled to the
the truck lo start The «
off, m ^ Ram*y looked
protest-
much M a
. driver of
oar started
dtur it
cried. "Walt a mlnut*!"
to run after the truck.
I of th* ludicrous plo-
h* preeented... completely for-
il of hi* intention nertr to b*
without m bodyguard.
M glancing out aero**
"ted spar* to th*
Hbacc* farmers raising tobacco ht 20.9ui of the 48
states,, Good tobacco is on* of the hardest crops to
reist and bring to market, tefuifiuf great skill and
I patience from sced~ked planting to harvesting and cur-'
, ing. The modem tobacco farmer, lias dine well the job
' ; of constantly improving the quality of hi* product. , *
IlTE AVERAGE LENGTH of service ot the 13,230 '
people working in the Cheeterfield factories, storage
houses, leaf-handling and redrying plants is over 10
years. This means that every step in the making of
Chesterfielde, regardless of how small, is handled by peo-
ple who have had 10 years of experience and ability in
knowing their jobs.
y-
n a*
r \
:'V
.. . MtdJo jfo#* P0CK6TB00K, loo
bm . ^1 JfettiistA
snn jncimo
m-m
convsniant
*im* tab*
llfIS M«t*l*.
In « bis. "h*m*y,"
ro*m. Tsk* plessur* In tavlns
your every wWi sntlelpstsd —
tali* advimtss*
•f th* eAN' 9MSINTOm
plesslns rgtes. In
?■
O enjoy
town loest
TOBACCO OPENS DOORS to fields wiMM
people live, work and achieve, and Cheeterfield takee pride
in its ever increasing part in this great industry that
devoted entirely to the pleasure of the American pubi
M
■'.m
V.if
to smokers, Chesterfield
1 always said, and now repeat, that in no other t
v made can you find the same degree of real mildness and
HI
emd aged tobaccos. Chesterfield Cigarettes are made
. ...P^ WW one purpose onty • •«w gtvt swomtrs cvmywntvc
the MILDER, BETTER-TASTING SMOKING PLEA-
f|l|i §M' SURE they want. You can't buy a better cigarette.
5
n
■ f
©Sill®' '
I
MAKE YOUR N(XT'"MCKv|
CHESTER FIELD
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Imji
Sk M
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1939, newspaper, October 23, 1939; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth290115/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.