The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1951 Page: 4 of 16
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4
Tiger Boosters 'Kick-Off' Membership Campaign Bengal Tigers Meet With Success In
Coach Dean Gives C’_ • + • lAfSxL ____ <fle
Scrimmage Session With Sulphur 11
Valuable Points
Are Discovered In
Scrambling Drills
B» The Associated Press *
Corpus Christi, leaders in the
Gull Coast league almost from
the first of the season, found
themselves playing catch up t<v
day. The Aces trail by a game in
the first round playoffs.
Fourth place Laredo spotted the
Aces five runs, then prevailed
10-9 last night.
Second place Harlingen beat
third place Brownsville 9-8 in the
other first round game.
With Joe Koppe slamming two
home runs, the Aces scored four
runs in the first and oi>c In the
second. Ray Mink, the Corpus
Christi handy man couldn’t hoW
the Apaches. They finished off
with four in the" seventh.'
Earl Caldwell, the third Harlin-
gen pitcher, stopped Brownsville
in the ninth, inning to preserve
an early Capital lead. Caldwell
caused Stan Goletz to ground out
with the bases loaded to end the
game.
The clubs remain in the same
parks for second games tonight.
By Bob McHugh
The Orange Bengal Tigers
held a scrimmage Session with
the Sulphur, La., eleven on the
locals' practice field Wednes-
day afternoon, and Head
Coach Chuck Dean said the
"head - knocking” workout
brought to a head many valuable
points that he otherwise wouldn’t
have discovered in tiis plrfyers
until their opening game of the
season.
I >ran Is Pleased
As a whole. Coach Dean was
pie used with the Tigers' showing,
but said there is still plenty of
work to be accomplished before weren't on the field yesterday be-
the- season gets in full swing. cause of minor injuries. Lanky J.
The Tigers’ offensive powers D Mitchell, who sprints across
• Dear.. Dean pointed out to the
Industrial League Games Boosters the stronger and weaker
Are Postponed by Rain points of the team.
“.Some of the boys,” Dean said,'
Final gjurses m the Industrial ,-have shown exceedingly good
league of the Orange Softball, promise-in practice drills this sea-
league were called off Wednes- son wnu last-year didn't appear
tfay nigh! at West End park be- to look too good. However, , we
cause of wet grounds. have a very inexperienced club
These garnet between Gasow this season, and you can’t expect
Motors and the Navy Fleet and too much of the boys.”
the Odd Fellows vs. the Naval’ -‘But I would like to say.”’ the
Station have been rescheduled for coach continued, "that I have a
tonight. The first game will be- group ‘of boys, that are really
fin at 7 p. m y ;; _ _ __
0Because of the rainout the first to work with lads who show _
fine in the two-out-of-three much, enthusiasm during training,
series playoff for the champion- one thing I won id like to. say ip
ahip probably won't be- played behalf of our team is that we
until Monday nigh'. have very lev- boys .who miss
, , , practice in comparision with
8WTO.N IS FAVORED other area schools. And the heat
WICHITA. Kas.' Sept. 6 <AP) a»d “head - knocking’’ sessions
—The Sinton, Texas, Oilers are haven t been at all easy on the
heavily favored to win their first Tigers.
Thur*.
Sept. 6
Page 4
GLAMOUR. PLUS ABILITY, PEEKS IT TENNIS INTEREST—This is prettv Maureen Connolly 16-
year-old tenms star from San Diego. Calif., in action on the Forest Hills, N. Y., turf. A former national
tQ°work with' latte whoashiwSUS niatch *** natiooal^l^pioiildii |^‘y h wTre-
irick for Dean's players, and thev
should be set for the remaining
live conference tilts.
In this season’s opener, the
Tigers will clash with the South
Park Greenies, Recently, the
Greenies held a,scrimmage w.ilh
the Port Arthur Yellow Jacket!.
In this mutch, the Greenies stav-
ed in the air and passed on nearly
every play The Tigers'? pass ue-
fensive so far looks fairly good,
and it may be strong enough to
stop the Greenies' air warfare.
However, the Greenies may net
use their passing plays against the
Tigers as much as. they did
against the Jackets. *
ers are looking pretty good and
are making his Wing “T” forma-
tion click.
After tonight’s engagement, the
Bobcats will
College Football Games ' '
Set For Each Saturday
♦
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP> —
There’ll be a topflight college
football game almost every Sat-
urday this fall for the man who
wants to relax in his parlor and
enjoy the sport ori television.
A patchwork 19-game schedule
quickly put to rest any fears that
the NCAA’s one-year experimen-
tal program wouid mean a lean
home died of games.
WITH Wenaora U>eir home stadium next Thurs-
- ■ • — i. *», at o p. m.
The Omngefieki Bobcats Robert Shaw and Ronnie An-
six-man foot bail ‘.earn will de.was selected by the team
journey to Splendora. Texas, members as captains of the year,
todav where thev will official- Glaclman LaPoint was named
ly ignite the fuse on their 1951 ,,onor,ar? “P*a‘",and wUI call the
oririfrnn hv tOSS at ton,*ht s Same.
Sal Yvars. utility catcher for
the New York G.ar.ts, once was
a shortstop but switched to catch-
ing at the ' suggestion of Carl
Hjtbbel’
.* THURSDAY A FRIDAY •
LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS
Paul Hendricks, Jack Oakie
, Fins: News and Cartoon
PLENTY PARKING SPACE
Trail Blazer -
with plenty on the ball
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION'
STARTS
TODAY!
3 BIG days:
YOUR FAMILY THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
• DOI’BLE FEATURE •
-2nd BIG HIT-
“REEFER MADNESS'
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
TWO BIG HITS I
In “SPOILERS OF
THE PLAINS”
-2nd BIG 'H» r-
...Sri'S THE
Queen of
WYOMING
-With—,.
BILL 1/
ELLIOT C
• ADDED FUN •
COLOR CARTOON — CASPER COMES TO CLOWN
LATEST WORLD NEWS
T Tow long since you lifted the hood of a
n car, and took a good look at what’s
beneath? ' - .
<w- /.
We like to have folks do that with a Buick.
You’ll find that broad bonnet isn’t put there
for show. It’s packed with horsepower—
high, wide and handsome — more horse*
power than normal driv ers will ever use
in full. .
And —if you’re up to date on modern
features — you’ll find that this bonnet is
packed with these too.
Do you know, for example, that every
new engine introduced or previewed in
recent years is built on the valve-in-head
principle? .
Score one for Buick No Buick engine has
ever been built in any other way.
Do you know what it takes to make full
use of high compression? A valve*in*head
engine!
Score two: Buick has been stepping up
compression ratios for years.
But Buick has blazed one trail which
other engines still haven’t followed-don’t
ask us why,
Every Buick has a Fireball Engine which,
as we’ve said before, is like having a string
of comets by the tail.
Fact is, in every flame-packed cylinder
there is a comet—rolled into a swirling ball
by a special turbo-top piston-touched off
by a flashing spark every 5 inches you
travel in a Buick.
That’s why we’re proud to show folks that
Buicks have a Fireball Engine — and
prouder still to have them take one of these
thrilling performers out on the road.
Want to try it? Come in and see us soon.
The secret of Fireball Power is in
the use of dome-and-dip design of
the pistols shown above.
J , I rl i I VI :« BIG DAYS
I -j | BTI 11 STARTING TODAY
FIRST TIME SHOWN IN ORANGE !
Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M.
SHOW STARTS 7:15 P. M.
• STARTS TONIGHT •
2 BIG FEATURES
-- FEATURE NO. 1-
A MEW KIND OF LtM
MlEMCEl
Here s the piston inside the cylinder.
As it moves down, the fuel charge
rushes in—sets up a swirl when it
hits the piston top.
The piston moves up—compresses
the swirling fuel into the comet
shape shown here, “Compression
ratios’* arc simply a measure of
how much the fuel is compressed.
FEATURE vn %
The ball of fuel is compressed
around the spark plug-lets loose its
pent-up charge when the spark is
fitedrReli vering a higher percentage
of power from e.ich charge of fuel.
DURYEA I
rou« tii 10 GKAiet value
WHEN If Fill AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT BUICK Will BUIID THEM
BORDER .MOTOR CO
STORM
DKX FORAN
Gloria HENRY
111 Seventh St
ALSO FUNNY CARTOON
News • Cartoon • Chapter 4 “Radar Patrol vs. Spy King’
Coonlffsp, Meets S<ori««d Yord
Drive - In Theatre
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1951, newspaper, September 6, 1951; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558232/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.