Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

EIGHT THE CORSTCANA DAILY SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934, CORSICANA AND TEMPLE PREPARED FOR FEATURE CONTEST FRIDAY SPECIAL TRAIN TO -PPRY CHM 1 WTO TEMPLE PRACTICE SESSIONS RESUMED MONDAY BY BOTH AGGREGATIONS The four leadng clubs of district 12 will resume intensive training Monday afternoon for two spectauclar engagements Friday s.fter- nbtm when Corsicana invades Temple and Waco jb'urneys to Oleburne. Spe- cjal trains a tomobltes caravans will earn' hundreds of fans tp, the sites of the tussles. The feature attraction in Central Texas will be that annual Corsicana-Temple 'ussle on Woodson field, Temple. The gamo will be staged r' 2:30 or 3 o'clock Frl- al loon. Corsicana a emole are un- defr ted this season.

The Bengals yrere tied, 0-6, in the opening game by the veteran Highland Park rince that Palestine Sherman, Hllls- tnd Waxahachie have fallen before thi charging Corri- tana clu'. The only scores made been 01 passes, the Bengal line havlr- su ully eff the best efforts on running attack In other engagements. Temnle will be the favorite and has been bcomed as a state championship eiroh, but the Bengals hv conceded the Wildcats a thine and have to te Temple received a. rude jolt last Pridr.y night when the Hillsboro Eagles held the Be'l countla.is a 6-0 win on c. pass late 'n the fourth period.

Temple Record Temple not been this seann hai run un an Impressive, record against Beaumont, Belton, Thomas Jefferson, Ti-rne, "-Hsboro and other clubs. rivalry has flamed bet" -ier and Temple for the past se. downed I Corslcanan's for the first time last season, 26-0, but was declared out of the race dui to and Corsicana finally cams back to win her fourth championship. Temnle is back with a sterling tall club, one equipped with a Jiowcr'ul of'ense and a staunch TARHEEL TERROR -By Pap di-'enc but the to put Bengals have over enough the games since the affair and will probably give the Ten aggregation nlen- ty of competlt: i this weeh-end. A special train over the Cotton Eslt and anu Katy Lines will carry tho Corsicana contingent to the Bell county capital.

A special rate. of $1.50 for the round trip naa teen announced by A. L. Springfield, local tlc'-et- agent. Holiday Friday.

FORWARD PASSES HE TOUCHDOUJWS BACK OW SQUAP CAUL.S PIAVS LEAPS WTERFEREMCE bACKS UP nwe AMP MOPS UPlW TUB CAPTAIM OF NORTH CAE.OUNAS rAR- HEELS', IS OF OUTSTANDING IN THE SOOTtl All Rlcbts by Altccliul SPORT By PAUL MOORE Sim Edifor The guessln- department last lineman encountered this season, veek turned in 21 wins, five losses and five tics in thirty-one nre-' Results of Saturday in thfc dictions as with the firs! £outhwcst conference pracllcally score the correct ones and tin prediction! eecond: Corsicana 15, Waxahashie Corsicana. 19-0. Temple 6- Hills- eliminated Texas and the Southern Methodists from the running end crimped the style of Arkansas end A. and M. College when they engaged In a 7-7 deadlock hnm ft- Temole 19-6 I tnev enscgeu in a 7-7 aeaaiocit Home 9 0- f- 1 "-mo 270 H'-mo 23 En- '''S 11 nn dry at the top of the MS HUT IProcession and it appears the rfirv Owl the Inside track for 7, SsS 6 title T.

C. U. came back In cu si Bay. powerful manner to trounce the Arkansas, lo-O. i.

C. U. oj, pay lor 12; C. 7-0. Rice 27 as A.

and I. Rice, 13-0. Pampi Bears, 34-12, at Fort 64. Plainview Pampa, Corsicana public schroola will observe Fridav as a Holiday al Eastland 23, Cisco Cisco, i-J Armistice. Armistice Day is Abilene 20, Brownrrood Abilene, Sunday, Nov.

11, but the school 3 6 Quanah 20, Elcctra 13; authorities have decided to e'vi I Quanah, 7-0. Wichita Falls the school the holiday Friday 'in I Chi'dress 7-6. Hign- order that the students can go Park 26, Denton 24; Highto Temple for this "classic," land Park 13 McKinney 7, Dtn- Details relative to the leavlnR ison McKinney, 7-0. Strlnnlms time had not been decided early (Fort Worth) 13, North Sldn (For: Monday morning, but it Is expect-'Worth) 12; Strlnpllng. 7-6.

Mathe train vill leave here about Eonto Home (Fort Worch) 12, way fl o'clock. The return tr-k from Temple Js scheduled to get under ahortly after the game. In the other feature attraction Of the week, being out-rivalled in Interest only by the Bengal-Wildcat fracas, will be the Waca Cleburne contest Waco has shown steady improvement and will i the favorite over the Jackets, but Cleburne, showed r'-nty of last week-crd in overwheling the Arlington eleven, 47-10. Waco was last week-end following their tral (Fort Worth) Masonic Home, 13-10. Polvtechnic 32, Mineral Wells Polytechnic, 1S-0.

The Southwest Is dotted with interesting tilts this week-end. The invasion of Fayetteville by Ric i will be the headliner and will about decide the title. S. M. U.

entertains the fast-improving Texas Assies while Texas and Baylor play their annual classic in Austin. T. C. U. tertalns Loyola at New Orleans in an intersectional tiff.

The Odd Follaws Uept their goal-lino uncros ed Saturday night Midlothian Defeated Kerens Friday 14-6 KERENS, Nov. Ju- pitc" Pluvius broke up the Kerens-Midlothian football game here Friday afternoon as Midlothian led in scoring by the count of 14-6. At the beginning of the final pericd, a strong gale was impeding the progress of thee game and darlineess had enveloped the playing field. The game was called Just as a terrific cloud bu st of rain completely drenched the players and remain- Ing spectators. Midlothian scored twice during the first half.

Their first touchdown came as the result of a blocked kick as the ball went over to Midlothian on the fourth down on Kerens' 5-yard line. Later Midlothian scored another counter as the result of a Kerens fumble. Kerens had the edge on practically all other departments of the game. During the second half, Kerens had possession of the ball most of the time but were handicapped by the strong wind and dust. The Bobcats counted with a touchdown in the third quarter and looked like a good bet in the final quarter but were halted by the unfavorable playing conditions.

Coach Joe Dan Avlnge'-'s boys play Dawson at Kerens November 9. JAPANESE BASEBALL FANS PACK STADIUM TO SEEJABE RUTH AMERICANS AGAIN DEFEAT ALL-STAR NIPPON TEAM AS BAMBINO WORSHIPPED TOKYO, Nov. Capacity crowds of 65,000 jammed Into Mci jl stadium and went wild over Babe Ruth as a 'Toup of big lea gue baseball stars from th Unit ed States trounced two overawed teams of Japanese all-stars. The barnstorming Americans trimmed the Nippon all-stars 5 to 1 today after running away with a 17 to 1 affair against the'Tokyo all stars in their debut yesterday The fans idolized the Babe al- thouph he failed to get a homer in either game, and In turn he was greatly Impressed with their courtesy and eagerness to see the runs pile up. even if they all on one side.

Two homers by Earl Avei'ill and one apiece by Lou Gehrifr and Jimmy Foxx accounted for all of the winners' tallies today. Foxx started the scorinp in the scconc when he hit for the circuit after Gehrig had walked. Averill followed with another in the same inning. Gchrig got his four- bag- ger in the third and Averin his second In the seventh. Undismayed by the reputations of the American recking crew.

Date pitched courageously, refusing to be disheartened even when the sluggers', drives fell among the scrambling fans in distant stands. Babe singled once, walked once, filed 'out twice and grounded out once. Both of his flies were deep into right field and possibly would have been good for homers in the less massive American parks. His clowniner on first base, where he played the last six innings, kept the crowd in an appreciative uproar. The lone Japanese run was unearned.

It came as the result of a hit batsman, a wild throw by Catcher Hayes and an outfield fly. Quigley Versatile In Sport Field Saturday's Stars By The Associated fress. played smart football for years. Sunset (Dallas) 6, Woodrow Wil-1 when they scored a 18-0 victory I and make many of the breaks the son (Dal'is) 6 (Tie); Suncet 7-3. i over the Bulldogs in a opposite coacies, fans and scribes Oak CUf- (Dallas'! 15, North Dal' las 12; Oak Cliff, 7-0.

Longvleii 26, Marshall Longvlew, 13-0. Tyler 27, Texarkana 19; Tvler, 13-7. Athens 0. Jacksonville 0 (Tie); Athens, 13-10. Palestine 12, Nan ogdoches 12 (Tla); Palestine, 7-8.

Jeff Eevis (Houston) 10, Sari Houston Houston) Sarc Houston, 13-0. Jolin Reagan (Houston) battle with Corsicana the previou-i 12, Milby (Houston) John Kanr 7 Beaumont 7, 7-0. Kerrvillo 7, Brackenrldge (San Antonio) Bi ikenridge, 13-6. KingsviUe 13, Harlingen Kingsvllle. 7-0.

Robstown 26. Brownsville Browns ville, 7-6. Cleburne 47, Arlington 10; Cleburne, 13-0. be In the best of condition the fray. JVTGugin Delves In History For Plans Vanderbilt Football WASHINGTON, NOV.

There the Notre Dame system, the' Warner style and the old army game, but have you heard of the Robert E. Lee system of football? American football was unknown to the days of the Confederate general, but his brllSJant tastlcs on the battlefield have helped make the Vande-bllt university gridiron teams puccessiul. Col. Pan McGugin, Vanderbllfs mentor, reads with delight the and strategems ot Na- poleo.i, Bismark, Washington and Lee. hut th.

Virginia's offensives and defensives are his favorites. When McGugin has a tough game ahead, he reiches for. his of Lee's marches and coun- bpc tf.rmarche to find -ome deception and strategy that may be worked Into gridiron plans. la no -tch thing anymore as a 'football eleven 1 he sfrvs. "Tor'ay cop.ch rrust have at least 30 good players If is pace with the malo'- teams." team that strike? first.

Just AS In the old davg. has a and generally.push- es through to a victory, he says. "I think thf game now In about cven'y hManced between the o'fen-Jive and defensive," he says. "1 mn't what the future holds for football. It Is pertain, however, that the lateral pass will be further Developed A have fast unners and good receivers to work the la'crals Blooming Grove Won Over Trinidad 6-0 DOMING GROVE, Nov.

ominet Grove defeated afternoon oj De in the Tommle C. Younger, coach the Waxahachie Indians, whi Played the Bengals Friday In the rain, was loud in his praire of the defense of Corsicana high. "You know, Johnny Pierce hai one of the best if not the bee: defensive ball clubs In Texas' the Waxahachie mentor declared. He also said his players told him that Charles Aston, Bengai tackle, was the toughest and best 20-B conference game, at Wor- ttuim. This was the second conference win for the Odd Fellows this year.

C. E. McClelland, Temple sports writer, writing about the questionable plav Friday night when Temple scored to win over Hlllsboro 6-0, At least two Temple did not to be set for the play and" in Justification to Hills: it could be that they were In motion as the Eagle coaches claimed. But the officials did not see It that way, luckily for too Wildcats. McClelland opines also: The Wildcats were not at their best cgulnst Hlllsboro for quite reasons, but they had better be at their beat this week when they tackle Corsicana.

They are due to be at at peak and if they Corsicana, as we see it, will be the Tigers' unexplained luck continues to carry them through." term luck. Max Lowry, freshman coach at Trinity University, a Corsicana product making grood in the cozening circles, was In Corsicana Sunday evening and advised the writer he would bring a strong club here Saturday night for tie McClelland can call It luck if he wishes to, but the "Igers have Roger Leverton, Ran 18 yards for touchdown and passed to George Lacy for another in last six minutes to beat Georgetown. Mike Nlckslck, Pittsburgh- Tallied twice against Notre Dame, once on 55 yard run. Regis Monohan. Ohio looted six points after touchdowns in rout of Western Reserve.

Maurice van Vliet, Sprinted 4,1 and 20 yards for that beat Montana. Tony Sarausky, Sprinted 61 yards for winning against Tennessee af- his pass started first scoring plv. Julius Alfonse, Made 76-yard scoring dash against Michigan. Dick Plasman. Blocked kick to p.ive way for touchdown then made conversion that beat George Washington.

7-6. Frank Sobrero, Santa Made two of team's three touchdowns against California, running 13 and 47 yards. Ralnh Semerad. rM point" in victory over Williams v-lth fon-hdo-'ns, three conversions and goal. Grayson.

129 yards from scrimmage, scoring twice, against U. C. L. A. Use a Dally Sun Want Ad mirk results.

charity melee against Crockett players, and the Fort I intimated I lie would' send an aerial attack against the soldiers. Buster quarterback from Hubbard of the Trinity crew, not be In the lineup Saturday night. He sustained a broken wrist in the game against the Dixie U. club Saturday. Trinity Is undefeated and Dixie is the only eleven able to score on the Freshmen.

Paul Tyson, Waco coach, saw the Temple-HIllaboro fracas. He states that In his opinion that it the game had been played or. a dry field, Hillsboro would have 1 won it. He has grave fears that I Temple will meet defeat at the! hands of Corsicana this week, says that Teninle cannot defeat Cor cana playing as it did on Friday night In Hillsboro. TRY OUB Home Ma-fe Chili Served Hot.

BEST BA RBKtJUB IN TOWN Butler's Food Store Next to Theatre Now For Ilie Big Game TEMPLE WILDCATS CORSICANA TIGERS In Temple, Friday, Nov. 9th RIDE THE SPECIAL, $1.50 ROUND TRIP Train leaves 10 a. m. Arrives Temple 12:85 p. m.

Leave Temple 6 p. m. Arrive Corsicana 8:53 p. m. Miss the Dust, the Tire Trouble and the Traffic Jam.

Good Equipment, Excellent Running Time via Cotton Belt TICKETS ON SALE STABTING MONDAY STOP SHIMMT Wandering, Hard Steering and Tiro Wear with our latest improved BEAR SYSTEM The only equipment that will do a complete wheel and chasls alignment job from start to finish. We Eliminate Abusive Tire Wear. DRIVE IN NOW! Dranfi McKee Corner Main Third Telephone 800 PULL TftE OJ.P OFF TACKLE PLAY GUARD, is So DEAF UP READING By AL Ernest (Technicality) Quigjey, National league umpire extra-ordinary, Is one man who has felt no ill effects from the depression. He umpires mayor Ie games In the summer with an occasional world series thrown in, Is a football referee In the fall, basketball, fight and wrestling referee in the winter league. Quigley has a sense of humor oven if he is an umpire as the following story proves.

"While refereeing a football game several years ago, a young fellow on one of (he teams took exception to a penalty I ruled and started calling me all kinds of names. I thought for a niinuta I was listening to Bill Jurges, Joe Stripp and some of the other lads in baseball. "Listen, young fellow," I finally said, "if I'm the sort of a character you say I am you are contaminated by associating with me in this game so I think you FORT CROCKETT FLYERS WILL MEET TRINITY IN CHARITY GO By DOUG LEMASTERS GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 5 The football squad which the Fort Crockett Flyers bring to Corsicana for their game with the Trinity Freshmen on the night of November 10 features a heavy line, a couple of hard-running backs, and a passing game whlcn has been fairly successful against early season opponents. Former Corsicana Four members of the squad formerly played with Corsicana high Echool.

They are Shuler Murphy, Charles, "Red" Simpson, Cotton Bredthauer, and Raymond Buck. Simpscn's passing and ball- carrying have featured several of the club's games this season, and Murphy, who joined the squad late, has created a favorable im- TiessU.n with his signal-calling, blocking, and defensive work. Other backs who will show their wares against the local team are Heard, Crymes, Perkins, and Huff, all veterans of Army football. Heard and Crymes have represented the greater part of the Flyers' running attack to date. They are both big, fast and tough, and they into the line with a great deal of momentum.

Perkins dees the greater part of the team's punting, at which specialty he has maintained an average around 40 yards during the part of the season. Huff, the smallest man on the squad, has been a consistent performer in the oickfield of the team for several years. better retire to the sfde lines. "I sometimes get my sports up. One day 1 caught myself cationlng a player in a football game to keep the ball clean or I would toss In a new one, and actually reached In my pocket for one." Answer to Monday's question: Jack Burke of Mississippi made a run back of 109 yards against Alabama in 1931.

Today's question: What player made the longest run with an intercepted pass in football history? Answer tomorrow. (Copyright, 1934, Publishers Syndicate) Linemen with the team who are likely to come in for a share of attention are Bunker, former member of the West Point squad, Dunawyy, 289-pound center and tackle, formerly with the championship Wei: Coast Army team, Vandergrift, giant tackle field captain of the team, Vam. diver, who takes on the tough' dual assignment of offensive guard and defensive center, Hunt, a big, hard-charging center, and Red Hawkins, tackle, who gene'-ally plays very red-headed football. squad Is well supplied with capable ends In Hughes, Brown, P'elton, Hendricks, and Bredthauer. The Flyers have defeated Barksdale Field, the Hurricanes, Galveaton independent team, Southwestern Louisiana Institute freshment, and lost to Kelly Field and Grand Prize, Houston pros.

Heavyweights Carded In Wrestling Matches Four rea.l heavyweights are scheduled to grapple Monday evening at the weekly Mineral Plunge arena card when Bob Blair meets Laverne Baxter and "Tex" Wright opposes Bruce No- Ian. All four men tip the scales at more than 220 pounds each. Both matches will be the best two out of three falls, with two- fcour time limits. As an added attraction, Talmer Jones and Jack Grlffen, both well-known local wrestlers and mitt-slingers, will meet in a 30- mlnute, one-fall event Bun Wnnt Ads Rrlne Club Breakfast At Buck's 20c, 25c, 35c BUCK'S CAFE 110 West Sixth Ave. Will Be Closed All.

Day Tuesday, Nov. 6th ie Your Banking Arrangements Accordingly Corsicana Clearing Association The First National Bank The State National Bank CHARITY FOOTBALL GAME TIGER FIELD Sat. Night Nov. 10th 8:00 o'clock AUSPICES LIONS CLUB Trinity University Freshmen Waxahachie Aero Squadron Fort Crockett, Galveston Both Teams have Corsicana and Navarro County Boys Playing on Them. Students 25 cents Admission Adults 50 cents Tickets on Sale by Any and at Cooper's Phmmacy and Daily Sun Office.