The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 325, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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—
LEADER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1937
sffl
i-
_
i'l$
H
Slants
By
Frank
Maxwell
« Having read of l'drt "Arthur's 55-0
'defeat tit' the Ball High t.elden Tor-
nadoes in Galveston Friday night, I
am convinced (hat the Jackets have
|one .Of the outstanding teams In the
state, if not the bent, Dennis did
tnot like the idea of the Hail high ot-
fflrlais siding with Heaetnont on the
♦Port Arthur-Bcnument fend and no
he just took it out on the Tornadoes.
'(The Jackets used three substitutes
In thiM tilt, and from ail indication*
«lieat the Ball high club all they could.
;J don't have any arguments with
Ilennis or his clttb. but 1 think that
:,'he will some day find out that foot-
;tm)l loses its appeal when one' teat# i Ite to defeat
..make* a track meet out of the affaii>
|And a* sure as the world, if he
.Iteeps on defeat I tic these teams by
,auch a one aided score. Port Arthur
MrlU no longer lie the greatest high
lachool football city In the state. Al-
fready the crowds are getting smaller
; thun they were in .previous years.
People like Jo see a football game
and not a marathon.
Itown In (Sooae ("reek Friday night.
jthe Ib-uumonl High Royal Pur tiles
threw It on the Goose CreeR' Gnn-
J tiers by the score of 11-0. 1 under-
'•tand that iHe p.rpie* fined rery few
paases, but instead used a little man
by the name of Bando to akirt euda
and make center plunges. This
should put the (Sanders down with
Orange in the district rating.
I Incidentally th - Tiger* close their
•envm with the (ianders in ilon'ell
stadium this approaching Friday
night, and we should have, a very
/large itoad on hand to cheer these
boys who make their final stand for
STRAND
Today-Monday
• - - • * •
yC&uJeti
COLBERT
IMEfklht
IN PMfSr
.'A feiaHifhttwT'
Mebj^Doujl
RobertYoSi
'A • .nrf Do.ct.J
—More Joy—
SYBIL JASON In
"THS LITTLEST
DIPLOMAT"
—And— *
News of the Day
Orange. Quite a few of the hoy*
close their gridiron career at Orange
high Friday night. Some <rf 'them
were outstanding players of the dis-
trict, others -wjsre just ordinary play-,
ers. but as They wind up their grid
warfare, let's give fhem all a big
hand.
Here is a little story that was told
to me during the South park game
Thursday: The Southwest Texas
Teachers College of San Marcos had
not scored against, the North Tejtaa
Teacher* College since li 27. The
day of the game approached and as
usual North Texas was heavy favor
the-San Marcus boys
and keep their record intact. The
gnme looked good for a while, and
It seemed that the record would hold
good for one more year ajt ■ least. Then
a youngster dropped back to his ' SO-
yard line and kicked a field goal to
give the Southwest Teachers three
points. This was Wade Andrews,
former Orange Tiger. However the
North Texas boys finally won the
game, but their record was at last
broken.
— Orange high school has one foot-
ball player that should lie considered
when the wise boys start picking
their alt state football team this sea-
son. Therefore. Monday afternoon in
this paper 1 wlH have a story of this
boy's career In thla~paper along
with this column. I #rote this Story
* couple of weeks ago for another
paper, and a few readers of this
coh ron who read this story, asked tne
lo print l|. In the leader, so it will
I he in this paper Monday. Although
I no masterpiece, it *"as written from
personal experience with thia player,
and you can rest u mured that each
I word of the story U true to the let-
ter.
Baylor-Loyola
Game November 20
Draws Wide Interest
BEAUMONT, Tex.. Nov. IS. <8pe-
eial) — As the day for the Buylor
Bear-Loyola (I.oh Angeles) IJon
game here November 20. draws near,
Interest Is reuchlng a new high In',
the 'intersections! pigskin classic that
will bring together one of the out-
standing elevens of the. Southwest
Conference this fall and a rugged Pa-
cific Coast outfit.
Thocfh Baylor was knocked from
the undefeated da as lsst week by an
inspired Texas team, the Bears are
still backing In the spotlight and
pack plenty of box office appeal;
judging by the brisk demand for tick-
et. reservations. Financial success
Of the game wjta assured this week
when the advance pasteboard sale-
more than offset the healthy guar-
antee given th«s two teams.
The Bears have a big and power-
ful eleven featuring three Beaumont
boys, -ubba ' Gernand, halfback; en-
nett Fdwi^rds, guard; and Julie Ger-
nand, tackle. Captain Carl razell Is
a urbers' Hill boy.
This city will be the football cap-
ital of the Southwest November 20
afternoon as the scuffle here will be
the only one In this section, the
Ulce-TCU (late In Fort Worth being
the nuearest big-time football joust.
A big parade over the downtown
streets at noon the day of the gams
and two big dances here that Inght
will round out the day's festivities.
Though mup than 4000 tickets
have already beeg^.scld, there are
plenty of desirable seats available.
Karl Sebwatu*' aecretary of the Y.
M. H. I*. sponsors of the game. Is
now accepting reservations by mall.
Kach order for- tickets should Include
money for mall registration. Schwsrts
can be reached at the Beaumont
chamber of Commerce. Tickets are
$2.30 each. Starting Monday, the
only lteuumont ticket headquarters
will be opened at Hotel Beaumont.
Dallas Traffic Toll
For Year Is 102
DAIJ.A8. Nov. II. (AIM — Dallas'
traffic t« li for the year sti-od at 1M
j lives today following two deaths Krl-
I day night.
j it. |«. Bullock. ST. was killed and
four persons were injurnl In an su-
or"<.hllc-tt <k crash fast of the city.
Bullock was a passenger in the
I trtfk. driven by C. I.._Halre, 11. who
j *as injured critically. Both were
fiom Big ftutdtr, I'pshur county. In-
jured less seriously were W. <*.
I Kiwi. ft. of Brldgenort. driver of
the light eo pe and his two psssen-
! gets, J. T. I'lert-en. II. of Oenton,
j ard Pntil Mangrtim, IS. of Dallas,
i -•« *>rnllec" of a C C. C. camp at
Menqultt.
Mrs. J. T. Scuddvr. 65. died several
hours after she was struck by sn
automobile as she crt ssed the street
In front of her home. *n
i
L
Coming TUESDAY
"Annapolis Salute"
V WKIHtINO ItKIXK
CONSHUWWKKN. Pa, — The
bridesmaid at the wedding today of
Miss Mary I tinier Gatighn and Louis
Xoblett was the bride's grandmother.
Mrs. Ktntnn Jones.
GEM
To day-Monday
Ntm> KtnJ •/
-■ - ■
-- PLi'S"
• TOOT SWKKT"
Vltaphone Brevity
"ClueI S COMKS TO TOWN"
J I'liinniount ParaKraphlCS
PALLAS. Nov. It. (AP) — The
Texas Academy of Science planned
to close a two-day Meeting here to-
day after the first day's sessions had
been devoted to discussions of cher-
murgy and conservation.
Dr. H. K. Bamsrd, research di-
rector of the national farm chem r-
glc council, tokl the delegates last
night "one hundredth part of the
! e0.060.0<)0 the government siwit
to help farmers out of economic dls-
, tress would o|M-n the way to pros-
perity If It were spent on research
laboratories."
lie said thst scrubby postoak trees
<ould be t rned itno fine plastic
good: that t> nips In the cutover sec-
tions of the Kast Texas pine country
eould be tuaile Into numerous mar-
ketable Ingredients: that pulp mills
for making newsprint from east Tex-
as pine are feasible, and that the eel-
Tulnae In cotton should lie developed.
William J. T < k. r of Austin, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Texas stats
game, fish and oyster commission,
was among speakers on game con-
servation and propagation, tie de-
scribed game as one crop the Texas
farmed could raise and sell without
having to harvest It himself.
Peer stalkers who next week heap
maledletiona on the leaf-rustling ar-
madillo may find some consolation
in the statement that the armadillo
will make quail hunting better.
Dr. 11. It. Siegler of Huntsvllle said
the armadillo shuns quail eggs as
diet. The nine-banded creature that
burrowa In the leaves sometimes
making^a patss like, a running buck,
eats ants. Which Dr. Slegler said, arc
destroyers tif quail egg*.
Dr. R. E."-Collendar of Texas A.
& M. College, said hunting Is the
fourth most important commercial
activity in Texas. Wildlife consetv
vatlon wits becoming a paying ptftp-
osltion for Inud owners, he said.
More coyer for game, as well as
more balanced ration of moist re.
can lie provided by timber manage-
ment. Dr. H. N. Wheeler of Wash-
ington, .D, C„ chief lecturer of the
United States forest service, told the
scientists. He sahl tests had shown
that the soil in forests will get 50
tlm.es as touch moisture from the
same amount of rain as open, un-
terruced fields will absorb.
mm
Southwestern Greyhound
Bus Station. 505 Green* Phone 252
Open 24 Hoimt
m: east li
3:00 a. m,
4:59 a. m.
10:35 a. m.
2:05 p. m.
4:35 p. m.
6:45 p. m.
8:14 p. m.
8:55 p. m.
10s59 p. m.
Busses Leave Orange
west
2:00 a. m.
6:35 a.m.
9:05 a. m.
11:05 a. m.
11:45 a. m.
1:50 p. m.
4:45 p. ml
7:55 p. m.
11.20 p. m.
Leave At U:10 A.M., 5 PJt, 8:15 PM.
Pt. Arthur st 0:40 A M., 1:00 * 8 P.M.
Public Welfare
Topic at Woman's
Club Session
AUSTIN. Tex,. Nov. 12. (AP) —
public welfare and American <;iti-
xenshlp . headed the list of
topic to be treated at the annual con*
ventum of the Texas Federation of
Women's clubs here.
Dr. George Cox. of Austin, state
health' officer, was to address the
400 attending memb«rs on health as
part of the welfare discussion while
"Canter and Its Control" was the
subject assigned Mrs. Carl Big of
Onset, Mass.. chairman of the public
health department of the general
federation, ths national organisation.
Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood of Rent-
well, N. M., chairman of the depart-
ment of American «it!sen*htp of the
general federation, Was to deliver
the principal address of the open
fortttn oil that Subject.
The , federation abolished It*
permanent' headquarters com-
mittee, established in 1*19, which
had handled retiring a debt on its
*200.000 state dub house here.
Its place Dill be taken by ths
board of trustees with a rotating
membership. The board will consist
of 19, Including the Stste president.,,
a chairman named hy the executive
committee, eight district presidents
and nine* elected members one fn*m
each district and a n«cmb*c at large.
Retiring *SM7 mm due m the'
The
move was accomplished by amend-
ment of the by-laws. Mrs. J. W.
Flncher of Houston led the opposi-
tion claiming creditors had demand-
ed the personnel of the comtuittce
remain intact. Mrs. Theron Fonts of
Denton held the group was merely
a standing b«dy.
The scrapped committee had only
six original members serving, name-
ly. Mrs. James F. Woelder of Vic-
toria, Mrs. Volney Taylor of Browns-
ville. Mrs. Bam J. Smith of Austin,
Mrs. Sam Co* of Mexla. Mrs. Clrecri-
lesf Flsk of Abilene and Mrs. Fin-
■cher.'
One of several proposed resolu-
tions would petition congress for
legislation "designed to remedy the
maladjustments of agriculture."
Boy Finds $7,000
In Bonds While
Cleaning Backyard
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Id. (AP)
—William Carroll, ll. told by his
parents to clean up the yard, picked
<up what appeared to be a bundle of
waste paper.
The bundle contained $7000 in
bonds stolen from the home of the
late Mra. Catherine Roberson while
friends and relatives viewed her body
at an undertaking establishment.
The bonds were returned to Mrs.
Anna M. (lelie of Atlantic City, N. 3.,
the owner.
BAC4I TO THK SOIL
MARYSVILLE. Kas. — Congress-
man W. P. LaPbertson. who likes to
go barefoot on farm and athletic field
bet RS he could beat any Mar'ys-
vllle golfer In a shoeless 18-hole
match.
Kestai^-ant Owner Frank Graham
accepted and won 10 of the first 1J
holea.
i, i i nt i. i i . .. r —
Science Academy
Discusses Chemurgy
And (Conservation
BEAUMONT
CITY AUDITORIUM
Monday, Nov. U
f CORNELIA
OTIS
SKINNER
Auspices Wemaw's tlub
ItLSEHVKU SK.VEH SI.S0
t'N kkmkkvko SEATS $1.10
MAIXNINY , ... . t... JSC
PHene Alice Ksnt. «M Far
Reservations
axis ( aider
NO 8HOVELS, PLEASE
HELENA, Mont. — If you want to
.walk the golden streets, come to
Helena.,
Tests of gravel to be used In pav-
ing a highway near here show it
bears about #0 cents worth of gold
per cubic yard. Not enough for
commercial exploitation.
JIBOE SPECIALIZES IN
. TRAFFIC LECTCRES
ST. LOUIH, Mo. (AP.) — A ten-
minute educational lecture goes with
the ftno assessed traffic violators by
City Judge E. M. Ruddy.
First offenders often are released
with just the lecture.
"Most humans are prone to lay
the responsibility for careless driv-
ing upon the other fellow." ho tells
the violators, "but bear In mind you
are the other fellow tJ the other
motorist''
Judge Ruddy estimates he will de-
liver 50,000 "lectures the next
year.",
—.— —it-
Water leaking from a faucet the
slice of u p|n wastes 1U0 gallons a.
day.
"
HELP! POLICE!
NEW YORK. — The traffic light
, vas red, but no redder than Pollce-
woutan Mary Foley's face today. «"
Driving through ' Manhattan, the
Look Island policewoman paused at
a traffic selgnai. A man stuck his
hand through the , open window,
snatched her purse containing 17D
and her police badge arid escaped.
Detective Cha/les McGowun is In-
vestigating. So is Policewoman Fo-
ley.
-r CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to take this method of
expressing our sincere appreciation
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us at the death of our beloved father
und grandfather. Especially do we
wish to thank members of the Amer-
ican Legion, the U. 1). C., Itev. Liss-
ley Rogers, the First Baptist choir,
the Wheeler funeral home. Br. C. E,
Phillips and ailAvho made floral of-
ferings. „
Mrs. D. B. Hargis, and family,'
Mrs. Ben lteess and family.
The (iitirnt-trhiidreii;
'Almost Perfect'
Isn't quite good
enough for your ,
evening clothes
The holiday season is just
around the corner, and you
will want your favorite even-
ing frock to look its very best.
Por oertain satisfaction,
SEND IT TO
GETS DIVORCE fjj
NEWARK, N, J„ NOV. l,'l. (Al')—
Her husband was "mean and selfish,"
hut site didn't mind that, Mrs, Ada-
tine H. Ktlers said In chancery court.
Then he kept company with other
women and made her steep in a cot
on « porch, *he said. She stood that
two years. . -.V ; ■
But when he smelted Iter breath
for a slgnB of alcohol after she went
to the corner store for groceries, she
asked for a dl\'prce.v She got It.
•7vf§
PHONE 804
ORANGE
ONE NIGHT Old
THUR., NOV. 18
Auspices Orange Volunteei
Fire Department
JIMMIE HULL'S
BIG TENT THEATRE
30-PEQPLE-30
5-Vod-Va Acts-5
Featuring
'Skinnie' Kimbling
Late of the Al. G. Fields
Minstrels, ^ud
Mist Tiny Hull
(n the Big 3-Act Stage Play
The 'Chorus Girl
and The Boob'„
Jimmie Hull's
Artists and Models
Hot Swing Band
Bargain Prices
10 cents & 25 cents
Doors Open at 7:00 P.M.
Show Starts at 8:00 P.M.
Show Lot—8th- at Front
m
x
t:—
"I heard someone say....
yt
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Smith, Mrs. Frank R. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 325, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1937, newspaper, November 14, 1937; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303152/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.