San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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nWDAT, NOTEIHBB11 II, 1730
ANTONIO KEGI8TBB
rmtBi
WEEK-END
SCHEDULE
LOCAL
Friday, November 11
Phillis Wheatley TH. Austin, Tech
rleW- Sl3U
POUTRWB8TKRK
Friday, November 11
Prairio View v«. Bishop at Mar
flhnll, Texas.*
Saturday, November 12
Texas college rs. Arkansas at
Pine Bluff, Ark.*
\Tlley vs. Langston, at Marshall,
Texas.*
(Homecoming)
Ttllotson ts. Wary Allen at
Crockett, Texas.
OTHERS
Friday, Novonher 1,1
LeMoyne vs. Kentucky Slate at
Memphis, Tenn.
Clark vs. Claflln at Atlanta, On.
Lane vs. Alabama at Montgomery,
Ala.
Miner vs. N. Carolina Teachers at
Washington, D. C.
Saturday, November 12
'Caver vs. Morris Brown at Atlan-
ta, (Ja. i
'toward vs. St. Paul at Lawrence-
ville, Vs.
'win. .State vs. W. Virginia at
Nashville, Tenn.
'ampton vs. 'Morgan at Baltimore,
Md.
•nedict vs. Morristown at Morris-
town.
aw v.v Virginia Union at Rich-
mo ml, Va.
07th Carolina A. A T. vs. Vlr-
pirla Stiit< at (Ireenfll)oro, N.C.
V)i;!h Carolina A. & M. va Florida
at r! lllahassre, Fla.
Moreho;ise vs. Knox ville at Knot-
vllle, Tenn.
Taltedopi vs. Fink at Nashville,
Tenn.
RESULTS
LOCAL
I1: Plls Wlteiitiey 7, fioniales hlfli
0.
SOUTHWESTERN
Arkansas 13, Itinhop 7.*
Jurvl* 7, Sam Iliwton 0.
Southern L'l, Dlllnrd 10.
Smith 0.
OTHERS
Morehouse 7, LeMoyne 0.
Benedict 0. riaflln 0.
Morris Jtrown 10, Alabama State
7.
Fls'n 6, Knoivllle 0.
Morgan 12, "Greensboro A. ft T.
0.
Virginia Stnte 10, Shaw 15.
Wilberforce 21, Lincoln (Mo.) fl.
Tinnesfee State 26, Alabama A.
* T. 0.
Knot 0, Alcorn 6.
I.itne fiO, Talladega 0.
Allen C, I'nlttp 0.
Johnson C. Smith 3, niuefleld 0.
Florida A. and M. 40, Tuskegee 0.
Lincoln 0, Virginia Union 0.
Hampton 13, Howard 12.
. Tougaloo 27, Miles 0.
Che.vney 37, Storer 7.
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Victoria 14, Yoakum 8.
Wheatley (Houston) 27, Waco 7.
Washington (Dallas) 27, AuBtlu 7.
* South. fitrrn confcr.nc. gam*.
VICTORIA HI 14
(YOAKUM 6
Phillis Wheatley Comes
From Behind to Nose
Out Gonzales Hi, 7-6
By DAVID HARRIS
fTHE Wheatley Lions, after getting off to a bad start.
finally cUme to theraselvea and rushed and ran their way
to a 7-C victory over the Gonzales Gophers Friday night at
Tech field. The Gophers were quick to tally a touchdown
in the first quarter, when J. Valentine, on a brilliant, spec-
tacular run, streaked his way 25 yards to pay-dirt.
An attempted place kick for the extra point wlis blocked
by Riddles, stellar Wheatley line-
man.
Following tho score, the locals
braced, checking all further serious
offensive gestures of the visitors.
The half ended, 0-0, in favor of
the Gophers.
Coining out after the intermis-
sion, the Lionu seemed inspired,
with Joe Smith and M. Wauls,
doughty Wheatley backs, smash-
ing the line, and skirting the ends
in a nice offensive display, while
M. King, Riddles, and Know'.es
played great defensive hall on
the line, although B. Lindsay, W.
(Continued on page 8)
Wiley Wildcats Batter
Philander Smith, 21-0
By ORANGE T. CLEMONS
jlTARSHAXL, Texas.—The Wiley Wildcats battered their
way to a 21-0 victory over the Philander Smith Panthers
here Saturday afternoon, November 5, in Fair Park Stadium.
The Cats scored IS points in the first few minutes of play
by a safety, two touchdowns, and an extra point.
Philander Smith kicked off, and BisbUnt of Wiley punted
on the second down from his 40-yard line, and the ball
rolled across Philnnder's goal
Xavier, Prairie View
Battle to 0-0 Deadlock
—■—
By CHARLES'1. Dc LAY
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Amid a setting of splendor which
.would have been a "dreanjjliet up" for the finest stage
director of Hollywood, 2000«wilJly cheering fans were
thrilled again and again, Baturlay, by the defensive play of
the powerful Xavier universityjGold Rush in its battle with
Prairie View State college. Dljftlajing a surprising offensive
attack which netted them seven /first downs to four for the
Phillis Wheatley Meets
Austin Gridders T onight
W/ITH boosters of Anderson high school, of Austin, roaring
" into town 1,000 strong, one of the most colorful, as well
as most bitterly fought football games of the year is
promised for tonight, Friday, November 11, when the Phillis
WhfcUtley Lions and the Anderson high school gridiron
gladiators clash at Tech Field at eight o'clock.
The Austin-San Antonio game has developed into the
most traditionally bitter game on, Wheatley was upset, last year,
either team's schedule, and any-1 when the Lions were nosed out
thing Is liable to happen, and
usually does, when they get to-
gether. Last year, 700 San An-
lonlnns followed the Lions to
Austin, and, not to be outdo,ip,
Austin boosters «re bringing a
full thousand rooters, this year,
together with the school band, pep
squad, and what-not.
in a heartbreaking second half.
The boys are not only out, to
night, to avenge this defeat, but
they are after their flrst major
victory of the year. A record
crowd Is predicted for this Ar-
mistice night affray, which is
henceforth to be known as the
Chill Bowl classic.
Gold Rush in the initial half of
the gome, and four to two for
the home team In the Ilnnl session,
the I'ralrle View Panthers took
to the air. However, the defense
of the Xavlcrltos stiffened in the
AAA Announces
Plans for 1938-39
BasketbaliSeason
VICTORIA, Texas.—With all
tho scoring conliued to the flrst
half, Gross high school Bumble
Bees flashed to a well-earned 14-
0 victory over the Yoakum Bull-
dogs.
The Bees scored flrst, early in
the initial quarter, when Robert
Kitchen roared straight through
the ctnter of the Yoakum line,
ont-ninnuevcred the secondary, nnd
dashed thirty-five yards for I
touchdown. He then Bmashcd the
line for the extra point.
The Bulldogs came back to tally
their six points, in the second
quarter, 011 some alert and hard
playing. They failed to register
the extra point.
Victoria's second tally, and the
final score of the game, caiiie jujt
two minutes before the end of the
ialf, 011 a pass from Quarterback
Steward to Right End Williams.
The heave was good for 25 yards,
[kith Williams' having to go just
•bout a yard to reach pay dlr{.
Kitchen bashed the Yoakum line
Cor the extra point.
Victoria's Ilrivrkln troiher", gam
nd James, playing al'^6 by side
the line—Sam at right tackle,
at right guurd—played
ndld games, l^ltchen and Elils
hone in the backflcld. Captain
oy Williams, rjght end, playeS
tiring!y for the Bees.
During the halves, th* Cross
high K'fioo] band an<? pep squad
flit oS * colorful demonstration,
taj by tljplr two lovable little
toJasijUs, the Mips e p Clifford
Moselpy qnd Mpry Tom
£0, brilliantly bedecked in
nd qld gold costumes,
fai
DALLAS HIGH
GKIDDERS WIN
ANOTHER
DALLAS, Texas. — With only
three minutes of the first hn'f
left, Thursday night, and with
the acore knotted nt 0-0, Jack
Quails, like a bolt out of the blue,
knifed through left tackle, and
made a brilliant 20-yard broken
field run for Dallas' Hooker T.
Washington high school's first
score ngaitifit Southern's wel'-
coached Austin high eleven.
Again, in the same period, with
just 30 seconds left to play,
Qualta broke loog< on a reverse
at left end, and sped 47 yards for
another touchdown, with Lofton
ferrgSgB score was 27-7 with
Wall's long run, *n<l n touchdown
heave by the same player to Wash-
ington, saving the visitors from
a shut-out.
It was Dallas' sixth straight
win of the season, with no defeats
or ties.
where Philnnder's man was tackl-
ed for a safety.
The Panthers then kicked fro.n
the 20 to Wiley's 40, and Wiley
started a march that ended in a
touchdown and extra point despite
a total loss of 20 yards on the
way by fumbles.
Upehurch kicked off for Wiley,
and the ball rolled over for a
touchdown. The ball was brought
to the 20, and Young, Philander
Smith, punted to Mims on Wiley's
40, who returned it to the 50.
Minis and Bissant, Wiley, alternat-
ed to carry the ball to the 40.
Bissant then passed to Starkes,
end, on the 20, and Starkes run
12 yards to put the ball in easy
scoring distance. Chandler, Wiley
fullback, went through the center
of the line for the score. BJasant,
quarterback, failed to convert.
Neither team scored again until
the fourth quarter Just before
the end of the third, Chandler,
Mims and Ingram, alternating,
carried the ball to th© four-yard
line, from where Minis went over,
Following a recent meeting of
fhe board of directors of the
Alamo Athletic Association, and
of the managers of city basket-
ball teams, ond AAA officials,
Monday evening, B. A. Adamf,
Jr., president of the AAA, an-
nounced plans for tho 1938-39
basketball season.
The league will open Friday,
December 0, with the regular
schedule being completed January
20, to be followed by the play-
off series. There will be only
six teams in the major division,
according to the announcement,
with the participating teams, in
order to qualify, being fully uni-
formed and equipped, and the
major league teams must be able
to play an above the average
brand of basketball.
Those teams all ready definitely
in the major division are—Phillis
Wheatley senior school, St. Peter
flu: half.
The line play of the 'Rush men
was a ' high as Dennard, "Joe
Jjioui Williams—250-pound tackle
of track and field fame, national
Junior A.A.U. shotput champion
aiiii runner-up in discus—"Dan"
Tui n r. stellar kick-blocking cen-
ter Moore at guard, "Brady"
Cnrpcnter at. tackle, and "Chuck"
SiiMiii' r at end held the Panthers
to .vmail gains thru the line. Play-
ing ior tho breaks, both team-1,
resili/ng how evenly matched
ere, punted frequently Willi
Panthers getting the better
bed There were no serlons
tl;r its, and the tilt ended in a
9C0r< -s tie.
At the half period, Xavlsr
hoi ;• comers were treated to a
colorful spectacle. Amid fanfare
nun rolling drums, Miss Toledo
Wi l li-comely queen of the home-
coming of 1937—crowned MUs
Mildred Jollsant queen of the
hojH" ining of '38. The members
of the freshman class of the uai-
VTT'itv formed the letters "X.U."
an l "P.V." and the
^kipper's
outhwest
Grid Flash
:By BOY E. ("SKIPPER' ) DIXON
I air lanes with "Dog" Chirk fir
of! ing one of his deadly darts t«>
Archie Lewis for a touchdown In
Bishop Bows to Arkansas
DALLAS, Texas..—By u icorc
13 to 7, Bill Taylor's Arkansas
State Lions crashed into the vie- j the second quarter. Captain Ray-
tory column of the Southwest mond Holley of the visitors passvd
conference grid race, Saturday,'
In their homecoming joust with
the Bishop Tigers. After a stunt ... . . „
... . * , , , j final minute of the contest,
Bishop line had turned back
state's ground forces four
to Walters
the same period
int . r-
I ference was ruled on Buddy Allen':
, .1 i ',m<! pass to Lewis behind the Bishop
on the one Inch line in the first i
quarter the Ozarkians took to the.
(Continued on Page 8.)
WACO HI BOWS
TO WHEATLEY
OF HOUSTON
KATV I'ARK, Wiico.
university | hard-fought game here
In ii
Friday
(Continued on page ')
military bana played the alum
mater, as the assembled throng
saifc with hearts filled witli emo-
tloa. Three bands were in at-
tendance; tho colorful girls' band
offM. Mary's academy, the Xavi «r
prep band, and the university
Mills, halfback from Cal*
ifTOnia was- outstanding for the
wR&b.' Cannon and Baldwin were
ouptandiiig , for Prairie View.
yard-line, and, after having drivn
to about the 10-yard stripe, Hardin
lateraled to Fears who toted t'e
pigskin across for the Lions' only
score.
Wheatley out first downed Wa o,
10 to 10.
(Continued on page 7)
BURMAN, T0LK8 SIGN
T Th. AaioetkUd Hffro Frfil.
NEW YORK, K 5.—Clarence
"Red'' Burman, protege of Jack
Dempsey, a d Rogcoe Tol< , knock-
out conqueror of Jimmy Adamiok,
who wan himself defeated by Wll
lie Reddish, will meet in a 10-
round bout at Olympla stadium,
Detroit, on November 18.
Lincoln(Mo.) Ends
Season, Nov. 19,
With Tennessee
HINT ARMSTRONG BEING "SOLD
DOWN THE RIVER" IN
FIGHT WITH GARCIA
By The Associated Negro Press
jVEW YORK, N. Y.—Gotham's vast coterie of fight experts
and insiders are viewing the newly set November 25 date
for the Henry Armstrong Oeferino Garcia welterweight title
bout with lifted eyebrows, many believing the little cham-
pion is about to bo sacrificed on the alter of financial greed.
On November 1, while going through fmUl limbering up
exercises for the Garcia bout, scheduled for'the next night,
Homicide Henry slipped nnd fell.
Examination showed « bnck in-
Jury, which id expected to heal
before the end of this week. But,
before this accident, some of the
wise boys who oaw Armstrong in
training went around shaking
their heads.
There is a definite Impression
In some circles that the champion
Is in no condition to take on bucIi
a powerful puncher as the Filipino.
In his last fight, the one in which
he lifted Lou Ambers' lightwelgnt
crown, the little battler sustained
a severely cut lip, and the flr.U
hard puncij Garcia lands there
may rip the wound open. These
observers declare that the desire
of Manager Eddie Meade and
Promoter Mike Jacobs for cash
has caused them to rush Henry
back to the ring when he should
still be convalescing. They also
doubt that the back Injury will
be completely cured by November
28.
There are also rumors here to
the effect that Garcia Is dMtined
to emerge from the bout witli
the welterweight crown. This talk
has it that Armstrong may be an
innocent victim of inside mi-'
nlpulations, and that the haste with
which he has been thrown into a
match with Garcia, despite his
physical disabilities, Is a method
of insuring victory for the' bard
punching Filipino.
JOHN HENRY TO frEEL "REAL"
MONEY FOR FIRST TIME IF
HE FIGHTS JOE
IS
ar TH. iimiiM Km.
1WEW YORK, N. Y.—Light
■I * Henry Lewis, kept out of
fused to sign with the czar of
capitulated last week. He wi'
oiie named Joe, for the worK
ison Square garden on Jarua
The match, announcement
to fistic circles, will pit two
gladiators together for the first
all-colorcd heavyweight fight on
American soil In the history of
boxing.
veight Champion John
mone£ because he re
Uncle Mike Jacobs,
that other Louis, the
weight crown in Mod-!
| which came as a surprise I
, will set at refit charges heard j
feonie quarters that the Brown i
jbher had drawn the color line'
Inst members of his own race,
night, the Phyllis Wheatley Wild
cats of Houston routed the Moore
high Lions of Waco, 27-7.
Wheatley's first tally came In
the latter part of the first quar-
ter by Grimes. Moore high at-
tempted a pass about the middle
of the second quarter and it was
intercepted by Lindsey of the!
Wildcats who went over fn*
Wheatley's second tally. Coming
hack In the fourth quarter after j
a sustained drive, Deramus scored I
again for the Wildcats. The
Wildcats then kicked off to
Moore high. The Lions attempted
a pass and again It was Intercept-
ed by Deramus and on the thirl
play, Deramus passed to Lane
who galloped 70 yards for the 1
Wildcats' final score.
In the
game, Moore
fumble by Wheatley on their 451
SABINAS
NU-BRU
■ ■■■■■■■■
Travis Paie
The Ale Base Beer
Two Good Beers
^jhoji treat jinn rjjht"
%
-OND
STORES
(Continued on page 7)
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—The
1938 football season will come vo
a close for the Lincoln university
(Mo.) squad, Saturday, Novem-
ber 19, in Jefferson City. The
opposing team in this engagement
will be Tennessee State College of
Nashville, Tennessee.
Announcement was made here,
this week, by rresident Sherman
D. Scruggs that word had been
received from President W. J.
Hale of Tennessee State that he,
the school band, and cheering
squad would accompany the team
of players to the Lincoln campus.
When the Ten-
nessee and Mis-
souri teams met
in Nashville last
year, they fought
doggedly to a 0-0
tie. This year
will find the two
equtids about
[equally matched.
Lincoln will go
into the en-
counter slightly
Hl'GHES handicapped
through the loss of n lirst-strlug
tackle, Leonard 8need, who wns
called home last week. Leon-
ard's brother Maurice, is Just
from a hospltitl In 3t. Louis suf-
fering from t ligament tear re-
ceived in the West Virginia game.
John Hughes, flrst-atrlne guard,
Injured in the third game of the
season, the one with Philander
Smith college, is back in the link-
up now, and is one of the reasons
MOREHOUSE
SURPRISES
LeMOYNE
the
to hia secondary defense, In
effort to have it ready to stop
Parker to Pyle duo, reputed
rtnrrini to San Antonio RoulKter.
ATLANTA, Georgia. — C°mlug
into the November stretch like
a howling wind, a formidable
Morehouse eleven caused the most
startling upset of the season by
stopping the LeMoyne Yellow-
jackets' all-conquering quests, G
0, at Ponce de Leon Saturday.
The lone tally of the day came
early In the third quarter when
Washington returned LcMoyne's
klckoff to the Morehouse 45-yard
line. Fleet as a racing whlpper,
and as elusive as an eel, "Bub-
ber" Mitchell flashed fine run
ning ability as ho cut off tackle
for f>5 yards and a toflchdowu.
The conversion kick was ruled
"no good".
Throughout the flrst three quar-
ters of the game, LeMoyne was
forced to rely upon punting as
an offensive weapon. It was only
when "Skipper" Lockett, Mo:
house center, was taken out of the
game because of lnjurlaa, that
the Yellowjacketa found ft miner-
able spot in the lfarooi Tigers*
forward wall. The YeTIowJackets
then piekcnl up three finst downs.
An intercepted pass ended thi^
rally.
WILEY MEETS
LANGSTON IN
HOMECOMER
By ORANGE T. CLEMONS
MARSHALL, Texas.—The Wiley
Wildcats have been gohig through
their paces here, this week, be-
fore the sharp eyes of Coaches
Fred and Harry Long, in prepara-
tion for their homecoming rcrap
with the Langston Lions, Satur-
day afternoon, in Marshall's new
municipal stadium.
Coach Long paid special utten-
why no heavy scoring has been
made against the Missouri team
so inr this season
to he the best pass combination
:he south. Wiley's pass com-
tion, Bissant to - Ingrain - to-
k, Is due to come in for a
shaA*e of the glory when they
fooib their razzle dazzle. Coach
IjKWjg would not commit himself,
but it is believed that he ha?
something to make the Lions set
up land take notice.
Pitted against Langston's Parker
to pyle pass combination will be
Wiley's stellar backflcld, Ingrain,
Bu<f\ Chandler, led by the flying
"Geerhie" Bissant. It Is probable
thac Coach Long will use a five-
man line against the Lions to
prerent passes l eing completed
oyer him. This will be something
of a novelty to most fans sine®
the five-man line has been used
but very little in the Southwest.
luacUy ajtc( [
Specials Friday-SatiirJay
Cane SUGAR 10 Lbs.
45c
MILK
CARNATION or
3Lg.or6Sm. 17c
FLOUR
w mil'; wi.tuj*-
C-Lbs.- - 17r—12-Lbs_
lhr—12-1,0S._ 3IC
JUt
399QHT and EARLY OOFFEE Lb. 18c
coffee;
IIOM-OM) JltLVXK
FOLU Klt'S
a Lbs.
0XY90L DkAl
1 Itcpular 1'kjr.
1 Medium Pkp.
(.Marked 5c >
Libby's PEACHES
Tomato Jufce
Boih for 22c
13c
No. 2V4
CAM P HELL'S
14-Ox. Can
05
P & G SOAP 10 Giant Bars 27c
50-60 PRUNES
Lb. 06c
TOMATOES
Potatoes
STAN DA It D HAND PACKED
a—No. 1 Cms He
3—No. 2 Cans 17c
IDAHO BUS8ETS
r. 8. No. I'm
10 Lbs.21c
•COT TISSUE—
1 Rolls 1.1c — WALDORF—
-3 Rolls 10c
Carrots Home Grown 2 Buns. 05 c
f With a brew
Test's rich and warming*
•i,You'll never mind
How hard its storming
*£x t r a
RKHNESS
fuller flavor and
heavier body in all
pearl beer
now. Specially
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the inflida out.
No chantfa n the
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is in the brew.
LETTUCE
LA KtJ h
CRISP
HEADS
Each 06c
Scoco Shortening
2-Lbs. hdh 21c — Lb-('uiiutt He
4-Lb. carton-
BUTTER
HOM-OKD DeLl'XE
FAIFFBFIAi
_Lb. 27o
Fresh EGGS
Doz. 26c
Pork Roast
Stew Meat
bUDlLDEK
ritfl iu
STYLE
FANCY BABY
BEEF or VEAL
Lb.i7y2C
Lb. 1212 c
Chuck Roast
Fancy Baby
Beef or Veal
cat through 7-boii«
Lk. 17c
&l BACA ID A Aim Hoin-Onit SeaKwoet, cello wrap.
V^LsVliy SfrlwUN Dlnrkhawk, cello wrapped
" Sugar Cured, rind on __
ARMOMS Stif Bacon Sliced Lk. 29c
CO
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1938, newspaper, November 11, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398383/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.