San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 193,,
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
PAGE THREE
Sports and
School News
Morris Brown
Stops March
Of Panthers
Atlanta, Ga.—A penalty that
gave Morria Brown the ball on the
Wiley one yard line in the last
five minutes of play gave the Wol-
verines a break upon which they
capitaliied and then defeated the
atronf Wildcat eleven from Texas
12-7. Today's Morris Brown vic-
tory was the first setback for the
Texas eleven since October 26,
1931, during which time they have
amassed a total of seventeen
atraight wins.
A poor pass by Patterson was in.
tercepted by Mack, who returned to
the Wiley 16 yard line before being
stopped, and a forward pass Jones
to Thornton gave the Wilverines a
6-0 lead in the first two minutes of
play.
With the first quarter about one-
half gone, "Pack" Adams was in-
aerted in the game, and despite the
fart that he was still suffering
from injuries from the Kentucky
game, the first play on which he
carried the ball, the East St. Louis
boy broke off left tackle for 51
yards behind perfect blocking to
make the count 6-6. O'Dell calm-
ly booted the extra point that put
the Cats in the lead.
"Shag" Jones, "Tiny" Smith,
Thornton and Stanfield the out-
standing performers for Moms
Brown, while a great pair of Wiley
tackles Loving and Smith shared
the spotlight with "Pack" Adairls
ard O'Dell of the Texas eleven.
Smith
Hurley
Williams
Harris
Merriwether
Stanfield
Thornton
S. Jones
Mack
Moore
Hollingsworth
fi 0 0 6
.7 0 0 0
Touchdowns: S. Jones, Thornton,
E Adams. Extra point: O'Dell
Msrement). Officials: Walker
'Talladega) referee: Starr (More-
•■-iise) umnire: Jefferson (Talla-
<'-« al head linesman; Robert
(Clarke) Field judge.
V.'i ley-
Wright
re
Loving
rt
H'bbler
rg
P.-rk*
c
F. Adam*
lg
Smith
It
Jones
le
Pr tterson
lb
Lewis
rh
B" >-ne
lh
©f>*ll •
fb
Score by quarters:
M ->rr1s Brown
Kentucky State
Wins 20-0 Victory
Over Lincoln U.
Frankfort, Ky.—(ANP)—In a
sea of mud which slowed down the
Thorobreds more than any defen-
sive line. Coach Kean's crew was
able to roll up but 20 points
against Lincoln university for the
2,000 fans who came to celebrate
Homecoming Saturday.
As "Miss Homecoming" looked on
from her water-soaked throne,
students and rabid alumni with-
stood the cold steady drizzle to
see a K. S. T. C. Thorobred, turn
mud-horse in plowing through the
Lincoln line.
The game started fast enough
with Carr squirming beautifully be-
hind interference to make six
points. West drop-kicking the ex-
tra point. Captain West then took
charge, making the second touch-
down through tackle, with Kendall
running the extra. At this point
Missourians tightened their de-
fense with Manier shining in right
tackle. Quarterback Starke, began
heaving passes which just failed to
click with the water sogged oval.
In the second half both teams
reverted to straight football. Ken-
dall, Kentucky's bullet - .passer,
charged through the holes opened
for the most part by Bumphas, who
was aided materially by the fine
work of White at center. On the of-
fensive Bumphas is one of the best
linesman playing today. With (Ail-
American) Coleman beside him,
scarcely 50 yards per game have
been made through the left side
of Kentucky's line this season; his
blocking is superb.
ri? "ran Smothers
Howard U. Bisons
Bishop Whips
Samuel Huston
Baltimore, Md.—(ANP)—Fight-
I .g a stubborn battle throughout
four periods of one of the most in-
teresting grid battles of the season
at Bugle field Friday night, the
Howard Bisons went down at the
hands of Morgan College, 27 to 0.
The Morgan Bears, highly touted
lucal outfit, were unable to score
in the first quarter and were unable
' to advance the pigskin beyond
Howard's 30-yard stripe. The Bis-
ons missed an early attempt at
■coring when Holloman muffed a
forward pass on the 10-yard line
sent by Ware from the 40-yard
marker.
First downs: Howard 2, Morgan
college 10.
Officials: Referee, Henderson
(Columbia); umpire, Douglass,
(Harvard); head linesman-time-
keeper, Wright (Hampton).
Score by periods:
Howard 0 0 0 0— 0
Morgan 0 13 7 7—27
BOTTLED BEER by the case,
draft beer by the Glass—also Mex-
ican dishes anytime. Price* low-
eat in town. George White's Sand-
wich Shop, 701 E. Crockett Street
Austin. — The Bishop Bears
downed the Samuel Huston Drag
ons by a score 13-6 last Saturday
at the S. H. C. stadium before a
record crowd.
Bishop's line was hard to han-
dle which was learned by the
Dragons after the first few min-
utes of play. The Bears made their
first score early in the first quar-
ter after a series of first downs
across the center of the line and
around right end which brought the
ball to the five-yard line and Du-
rant brought the ball over. Davis
kicked the extra point. The second
touchdown was made in the middle
of the second quarter from a lang
pass which brought the ball to the
Dragon's 15-yard line and three
line plays made the score with
Jones, fullback, carrying the bali
In the third quarter, on the first
play after the kickoff, Sneed,
flashy quarterback took the ball
from his own 30-yard line and raced
70 yards for a touchdown. This was
the most spectacular run of the
game, or in any game in the Drag-
on "Pen" this year.
FARMER'S SLAYER CAPTURED
Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP) — After
eluding the police since last Au-
gust, Charles Harkness, 40, was ar-
rested Sunday night, for the mur-
der of Tolberl Gilbert. He readily
admitted killing Gilbert. He was
indicted by a grand jury after sev-
eral witnesses told of seeing him
shoot the white man in the head
with a pistol. Harkness was the ob-
ject of an airplane search in an ef-
fort to locate him in a swamp.
SPECK'S
MAN'S SHOP
"Smart Styles for Men"
Furnishings, Clothing, Hats, Shoes
Priced to Suit Your Pocketbook
Come in and let's get acquainted
304 W. HOUSTON ST. OPPOSITE STOWERS
BOOTS, SHOES, BAGS AND PURSES
REPAIRED AND DYED AT
Fair Prices
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
WE DELIVER
anywhere in city
CENTRAL
9. 6111
SHOE REPAIR COMPANY
The Big Plant—323 Alamo Plaza
G. 5218
SPORTS TALK
By GEORGE L. HOLLAND
Wiley's Wildcats were defeated
last Saturday 12-7 by Morris
Brown. This is the Wildcat's first
defeat since 1931. Wiley's defeat
has dimmed their national cham-
pionship aspiration and this writ-
er is of the opinion that they will
be defeated at least once more this
season.
• * •
Although Willis Ward has re-
ceived the most publicity, there are
other Negroes playing varsity foot-
ball in the Big Ten conference. For
example, Ted Rosequist, regular
tackle at Ohio State, Ellsworth
Harpole, regular guard at Minne-
sota, Jesse Babb reserve back at
Indiana university, and - Fitzhugh,
regular end for two years at In-
diana university.
• • •
Why do Wheatley students lack
school spirit Having been a spec-
tator at the last game, I noticed
the small number of students pres-
ent, and the lack of enthusiasm on
the part of those present. Mr. Wal-
ker has built an exceptional team
this year synd the boys deserve more
co-operation than they are getting.
The mapority of the students ap-
pear "too sweet" to cheer. Wheat-
ley is scheduled to play Victoria
today at Van Daele Stadium. All
Wheatley students should go to t'ie
game and should cheer for their
team. See you there?
• . .
Can Wiley's defeat Saturday be
attributed to the fact that Eastern
football Is stronger than the foot-
ball played in the Texas conference
or was it just a let down on the
part of Coach Long. I'm of the
opinion that the competion is much
stronger.
ATTENTION!
There will be a call meeting of
all the Prairie View Alumni Sun
day, November 12, 1933, at the Y
W. C. A. from 3:30 to 6 p. m. All
students are urged to be preaent.
T. W. HOLLEY, president.
MRS. LEWIS A
VALETUDENARI AN
Mrs. Tommye Lewis of 613 Vir-
ginia boulevard is convalescing at
her home, after a serious operation
at Santa Rosa infirmary. Her many
friends have been very kind to her
during her illness and are glad of
her splendid recovery.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
White, 905 West Travis street.
Tuesday morning a fine 9-pound
baby girl. Mother and baby are do-
ing fine.
Douglass Jr. School
Starts Orchestra
Douglass P.-T. A. met Friday,
Nov. 3, 1933, in Douglass audito-
rium with the vice president, Mrs.
F. J. Byars, presiding. The pro-
gram was entertaining and infor-
mational in its scope. Dr. E. L.
Grimes was the maiiuspeaker. The
reading by Mrs. M. E. Hatchett and
duet by Mrs. Ardecia Jackson and
Miss Mary Jackson were most cr-
tertaining.
The project of the P.-T. A.—The
purchase of instruments for the or-
chestra—was launched. The first
effort to raise money for this proj-
ect will be the rendition of the
"Slabtown District Convention by
the parents. The rehearsal will
take place Fridday at 3:30 p. m. Ai.
parents interested in the school
have promised to be present. Fif-
teen children own their individual
instruments and Mr. Zoeller, Di-
rector of orchestra in the public
schools, has made his first visit to
help perfect the organization.
Principal S. H. Gates has made
his closing remarks after which
a rising vote showed the parents
were behind his efforts to make
this one of the best Jr. plants in
the state or south.
Junior College Team Trims
Tuskegee Tigers To Tune of 18-6
THE GIRLS RESERVE
A Hallowe'en party for the Girls
Reserve Club sponsored by Mrs.
Haywood, was enjoyed by thirty-
two pupils. A delicious course of
punch and ginger bread was served
throughout the club period. Every-
one present had a Hallowe'en cap.
The Girls Reserve Club wish to
thank Mrs. Jordan for the delicious
ginger bread which was prepared
in her department.
The Girl Reserve number two,
under the sponsorship of Miss S.
J. Eustace and the presidency of
Dorothy Ford, 8B3. held its regu-
lar meeting in the form of a Hal-
lowe'en Frolic last Thursday morn-
ing in Room 18. An interesting
program was rendered under the
directorship of Margaret Howard
of the program committee. The
decorations were carried out in
true motif.
Orange punch and ginger cakes
were served, and orange and bl ck
caps were presented as favors. The
next meeting will have as its basic
consideration Armistice Day.
DIES IN CHAIR PROTESTING
INNOCENCE
Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—"I did
not kill, but I'm not going to talk
anymore," Willie Jones, 24 year-
old, told officials at the state prison
here Monday morning, his last
words before he was marched to the
electric chair and executed. He was
convicted of murdering a white
junk dealer in Memphis. A "con-
fession" used against him was beat-
en out of him, according to Jones.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — The
Fort Valley N. A I. "Wildcat" elev-
en smashed and passed its way to
a clean-cut 18 to 6 victory over the
Tuskegee "Tigers" in the Alumni
Bowl here today, earning the title
"Wonder-Team" of the South by its
successive victories over the Clark
University Varsity, Alabama State
and. Tuskegee. Driving off-tackle
power - play* interspersed with
Dantley's bullet passes played
havoc with the Tuskegee defense
| while Paulk's brilliant punting kept
the ball in Tiger territory through-
out most of the game. Braxton,
Dantley and Hamilton scored for
Port Valley while Holliday chalked
up Tuskegee's lone marker.
The Fort Valley attack went to
work at once; picking up 25 yards
on an exchange of punts, Dantley,
Rutherford and Paulk punched the
ball to the Tigers 9 yard line where
Stamps' fumble saved them. In the
second quarter the Tuskegee safety
dropped one of Paulk's long spirals
and Fuller recovered for Fort Val-
ley. Power-plays led by Rabbit
I Strickland brought the ball to the
ifour yard stripe and Braxton car-
jried it over on a reverse. On the
13rd quarter kick-off, Higgins, Ti-
j /er back-field ace, caught the ball
on his own 5 yard line, cut his way
through three Valley tacklers, cut
to the sideline and galloped into the
clear for a 70 yard run that looked
like a sure score but Jefferson,
Wildcat guard, caught him from
behind. Fort Valley braced and
held but Tuskegee knotted the
score at 6 alt lated In the quarter
on a pass completed in the end-
ione, Higgins to Hollinshead.
The Fort Valley running attack
clicked in the 3rd quarter, carry-
ing the ball on a sustained march
from mid-field to the 3 yard stripe
from where Dantley smashed over
fir the second score on a battering-
.ram drive over left guard. In the
quarter, Pete Hamilton, Fort
Valley fight end, cut behind center
to snag one of Dantley's bullet
I heaves, side-stepped two Tiger
tacklers snd galloped 40 yards for
Fort Valley's third score of the
game.
Higgins. Tuskegee back, was the
dynamo of the Tiger team, slicing
through the Valley line on delayed
bucks for substantial gains while
the passing combination of Higgins
to Holliday kept the Valley secon-
dary defense worried during the
3rd quarter. The Tigers stopped
another Fort Valley score near the
end of the game by a fighting stand
on their 2 yard marker. Coaches
Le Moyne College
Humbles Tugaloo
Memphis, Tenn. — (ANP) —
Churning through to a 27-0 victory
on a field of mud, LeMoyne's
"wonder team" smacked a tough
Tugaloo Bull Dog aggregation for
a heavy loss at Lewis Field Satur-
day afternoon. The locals who have
totaled 105 points this season
against their opponent's 37, have
not been scored on in their last
four tilts.
The absence of three injured
backfield stars, Davis, Forto, and
Thornton, plus a very muddy grid-
iron, slowed the Yellow Jackets
somewhat. With practically his
second-string eleven working fost
of the time, the Adkinmen rolled up
10 first downs in Tougaloo's two.
Malone, the invading star, register-
ed both of the Mississippian's first
downs in the last quarter.
The Young Men of the Athletic
department of the St. Philip's Jr.
College take this opportunity to
ask a contribution from the stu-
dent body of St. Philip's Jr. Col-
lege, the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion and the business and profes-
sional men of San Antonio. The
Young Men are striving to make
the team a big success and are
hoping these forces will cooperate
with them to that extent by giv-
ing the team financial support.
FIVE SLASHED AT CARNIVAL
Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Jas.
Williams, 33, was arrested Tuesday
and charged with wounding five
people at a carnival. He was iden-
tified by the victims, four youths
and a policeman, who grappled
with him. It was said by several
witnesses that Williams insulted a
white woman. Others said that he
was angered by white boys.
Home and Pride have taken their
charges auccessfully through four
straight games and look forward
to battles with Georgia Normal,
Gillespie, Thomaston, and Georgia
State.
First downs—Fort Valley 14,
Tuskegee 8; yards lost on penalties
F. V. 20, T. 35; forward passes
tried, F. V." 15, T. 20; passes com-
pleted, F. V. 5, T. 7j yardage thru
passes, F. V. 173, T. 90; tptal yards
gained from scrimmage, F. V. 387,
T. 211; yards lost on running plays.
F. V. 0, T. 25; punts, average, F.
V. 47, T. 32.
Athletic Dept. George Moore
Seeks Assistance Adds Lunches
In Beer Stand
George Moore's 3.2 drive-in luncl
stand, 915 South Pine street, hai
done a provarbial "land office'
business since its opening in Sep
tember, and Mr. Moore has takei
steps to improve the service by ad
ding a telephone, L-20062, enabling
him to give prompt delivery serv-
ice of his fine lunches, soft drinks
beer, and his newest addition, hoi
chitterlings—home cooked. Drivt
out and drive in George Moore'i
Lunchery, Pine at Utah, or ring
Bama Hornets L-20062 for in!tant service-
Whip Benedict
Montgomery, Ala. — (ANP)—
With second string replacements
bearing the brunt of the attack for
the major portion of the game, the
Bama State Hornets rose to a 26-0
triumph over the highly touted
Benedict Tigers.
The Hornets in annexing their
sixth straight victory completely
outclassed the visitors chalking up
19 first downs for 388 yards and
holding the Tigers to six first
downs and 61 yards from scrim-
mage. And as Benedict darkened
the air with passes after their run-
ning attack had failed, the Staters
again rose to the occasion and lim-
ited them to htree out of 15 heaves
for 21 yards gain.
^, you men
who hate to shave
The easy way for men who hate th
■onlshment of a raior Is Maflf
Sharing Towder, which takes thi
beard off quickly without soap oi
raior—leailng the face clean ant
smooth. Antiseptic; clears skin ol
humps. Only Sic at druir stores, oi
send money direct, Marlr Nhavlns
Powder Co.. Dept. 10, Savannah, Ga
Trial sample upon request.
VACUUM MCKED
COFFEE
REMEMBER TO BUY THIS COFFEE
YOU LIKED SO WELL AT THE
REGISTER COOKING SCHOOL
Finest central and South American coffees are mas-
terfully blended and roasted by the exclusive H and
H roasting process to produce the famous H and H
flavor. Vacuum sealed in the Crystalvac container
every bit of this fine flavor comes to you . . . fresh
as the day it was roasted. H and H Coffee is "Days
Fresher . . . and it StayB Fresher." Try it . . . see
how good coffee can be.
Fresh Roan ted and Packed
in San Antonio
by the
Hoffmann-Hayman
Coffee Company
"We Roast it—Others Praise It"
MCKED IN RE-USABLE CRYSTAL JAR
Builds
ileal thy B1
Get the Genuine
"From Mexico" Flavor
its Demonstrated
at the Cooking School
Walker's AUSTEX
Plain Chili
Chili With Beans
Tamales
Mexene Chile Powder
Serve your family the same deliciously different
Mexican Foods you tasted at the Cooking School.
\t your grocer's, get the GENUINE—look for the
name "AUSTEX" on the cans.
fiovernaent Inspected Quality
i
Walker's Austex Mexican
Products made in big clean
government inspected
plant.
Packed only at
Austin, Texas, by
WALKER'S AUSTEX CHILE COMPANY
'The Chile Specialists of America"
HOM - OND
F OOD liSSSIHSTOIHES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
PINTO BEANS, lb. 5c ^
Fresh from the Garden
SPINACH . . Ib. 3c
Pet or Carnation
MILK. . . . 31ge.or6smI. 18c
PIONEER FLOUR ^ 4,c
Phillips' 16-oz. Cans
PORK & BEANS
24 LBS. _79c
Ground Before Your Eyes
DE LUXE COFFEE
6 for 27c
lb. 19c
P. & G. White Naptha or Crystal White
SOAP .... 10 bars 25c
Standard Hand Packed
TOMATOES? So0:i Sg
Carrots, Radishes. Beets, Turnips. Green Onions
BUNCH VEGETABLES. B„L. 10c
Idaho Russets ,U. S. No. 1
POTATOES . . . 10 lbs. 18c
Streak o' Lean
SALT MEAT . . .
Mutton Shoulder
ROAST
Beef or Veal
STEW MEAT . . .
No. 2*/> Cans—6 Cans 43c
STOKELY'S HOMINY
Snowwhite. in Bulk
COMPOUND . . .
. lb. 9c
lb.7^c
. lb. 7|c
s; 7ic
2 lbs. 15c
1# lbs. 48c
Pure Cane
SUGAR ....
All Flavors
ROYAL GELATIN . 2pkgs.l3c
The Bellinger Auto Livery, Incorporated
H. L. THOMPSON, President
524 East
Commerce
San
Antonio
Texaa
Cathedral
6256
We
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Close
NEW FIVE PASSENGER ESSEX SEDANS FOR HIRE
Trips, 15c First Mile; 10c Each Additional Mile
Funerals $3.00 and $4.00. Country Trips lEk Per Mile
Please Get Correct Price from The Office
....<••• «.« ' ■
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Duncan, Jasper T. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933, newspaper, November 10, 1933; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth389651/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.