Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ons Conquer Bruins,
Coach
dot Unix)
before a 1
from beh
ion last n
with the |
untied Ju
ion Grove
The gx
chilly, we
start to fi
perfect ri
wins with
game, and
tie for th<
Cardinals.
Union C
0 early in
serted the
of the sin«
lod and ti
offemivelv
made the <
W»c fiver
still nnoth
sive form!
effectively
formation.
Judson r
in the first
Devils mm
Ion Grove
the Lions b
and took t>
that polfif
ended wfUi
The RWh
ond qu.irtr
to run tho
own studio
the Judsfii
Blue Devils
to score tl
the game. v.
ful nnss fro
Johnston t>
45 vards.
good for
scampered
JO into the
ripned over
up for the
>. A bit of
backfired or
off. It led
touchdown
reverse on t
Monte Sen
play was -
throw a loi
Joe
line also.. Horn got one fumble
and Taylor recovered one.
Donald Audas was again the
back of the game when he gained
a total of 60 yards on the ground
and caught five passes for 18
yards.
It took only four plays after
the lucky break for the Dragons
First Loss in History
To a Nacogdoches Team
j cloches has won in this district
since they moved into this district.
Last ,vt-ui Nacogdoches received a
forfeit from the Longview Lobos
! and this year tied Marshall 7-7.
Neither team played a very
I good brand of footbail and it was
mere luck that the Dragons made
their lone score. The bull was
snapped and appeared to bo low
and Jimmy McMlnn fumbled the
pigskin and finally recovered on
the Bruins own* 19 - yard line.
I That was the BIG break for the
Sunday, November 8, 1953
Lufkin Panthers
Edge Past Lobos
Nacogdoches eleven.
The defensive lineman of the
night was J. C. Pee who played
t oscore. Myers’ conversion tied
the score 7-7 for the first period
score.
E. C. Davenport intercepted one
of Myers’ passes and raced back to
The Longview Lobos were try-
ing to beat the Lufkin Panthers on
their passes and scored two TDs
but still lost to the Panthers 14-13.
Noble caught eight of the nine
passes completed by the Lobos for
a total gain of 154 yards, and scor-
ed both tallies.
Lufkin took the pigskin on their
own 20-vard line early in the ini-
tial quarter arid moved the ball
to the 45 on three plays to set up
the score for the Panthers. Bill
McMillan broke loose and went
55 yards for the first score. Bobby
Bounds kicked the extra point for
the Cats. He missed every attempt
against the Bruins last week.
George Myers of Longview
threw a 50-yard pass to Noble and
Noble went over the double stripe
tho Longview 34-yard line before
being stopped. David Musslewhite M|
hit Buddy Moriisctte for a 52-yard
gain and a touchdown. Only 29
seconds remained in the first half. •^•:j:®«P§||l
Bounds’ try for the extra point
'vk pood. Score at halftime was
14-7, Lufkin. Ha
The Lobos started a 55-yard J, C. PEE
drive to score their last tally. My-
ers faded back and passed about to keep the cold north wind from
46 yards to Noble for the score hitting them. The football players
in the third period. Myers’ attempt were not accustomed to cold wea-
fur the PAT was wide. j ther and it probably hindered
Longview had 12 first downs to > them in their passing.
Lufkin Panthers' six. I This was the first contest Nacog-
JOHNNY BRADLEY
to score. James Smith ran the ball
for two yards then caught a 14
yard pass from Sonny Hatton to
place the ball on the eight. Hat-
ton then made the remaining dis-
tance to score. Glynn Chancellor
made the extra point for the Drag-
ons.
During the game the Bears? stop-
ped six drives that were in their
twenty yard line. At one point
late in the contest, Glynn Chancel-
lor attempted a field goal and
missed only by a few yards. He
was in a bad position to try for
the field goal and probably would
have made it if he had been more
toward the center of the field.
The furtherest that the Bruins
got was the 23. Several times it
looked like they would go for a
TD, but could not muster enough
steam up to go.
Santas!
to Short-of-Cash
Texarkana Tigers Skunk
Marshall Eleven, 33-0
We put that "smile that won't come off" on Santa's
face. It won't,come off because he paid CASH for
everything he gave (no bills-to-come cast a shadow
on his Christmas joy). He got the cash from us on a
low-cost loan. He'll pay it off with ease, out of in-
come, in small monthly amounts. So . . . every-
body's happy!
Bring your Christmas budget to us. Lot us
show you how to moot it tho bank loan way!
GEORGE McNUTT
his best football game of the year.
Vernon Dean wasn’t far behind
him in outstanding defensive play.
George McNutt and Jimmy Taylor
played with their hearts for win-
ning one and did a nice job on of-
fense. Johnny Bradley always
seemed to be on the plays that
the Dragons fumbled and recov-
ered two himself. Bradley got Jhe
pigskin when George Stansell hit
a Di-agon player squarely on the
kickoff and was hard enough to
bounce back toward the Glade-
water line of scrimmage. Brad-
ley, a junior, covered a fumbled
ball on the Bears’ own 13 yard
on the Tiger 26 and the Bengals
marched 74 yards in six plays to
score. The longest gainer was Mof-
fett’s scamper around left end for
40 yards to the Maverick 16. Two
plays later Moffett shot a pass to
Carter Williams, who went over
standing up for the touchdown.
Moffett added the Point, making
the score 19-0 favoring Texarkana.
On the next kickoff, Greene re-
covered a Maverick fumble, and
the Bengals covered 34 yards in
five plays for the score. A penalty
put the ball on the Maverick 1
yard line, and from that point
Gresham smacked over for the
touchdown. Moffett added the
point, making the score 26-0 with
6 and a half minutes left in the
third period.
Whitson made the longest run
of the game as he smashed his
way through the line, headed for
the sideline, and raced 66 yards
for a Texarkana touchdown. Mof-
fett’s point made the score 33-0
and finished scoring in the game.
Coach Watty Myers’ Texarkana ,
Tigers broke loose on the hapless |
Marshall Mavs 33-0 in Texarkana |
last night.
If the Texarkana mentor had {
kept his first team in the contest,
the Mavs would have been beaten
to a pulp. Myers called the dogs
of fafter he had a good, wide mar-
gin and then put his second string
players in the game.
Mopro» swept in to recover a
Marshall fumble in the opening
seconds after the first quarter
kickoff, and started the Bengals
on their initial touchdown march.
With Moffett doing the piloting,
trol of the ball on a Maverick
punt.
A high, wobbly Maverick punt
gave Texarkana the ball on the
Maverick 34-yard line, but the
Tigers were unable to cash in on
the break. And later in the second
period. Durwood Sanger recover-
ed a May fumble on the Marshall
16. But a fumble cost the Tigers
a possible touchdown.
In the fading moments of the
first half, Texarkana struck again.
Fowler recovered a fumble for
Texarkana on the Maverick 41.
Then Moffat,t flipped to End Dan
Cook for a touchdown on the first
olay from scrimmage. Cook took
the aerial on the Maverick 5 and
went over standing up. Moffett’s
kick was no good, and Texarkana
field,
right tarkh
down and .1
ered for J<
Grove 10 V .
Kerr and (
yards on tv
then John
pod almost
left end for
over right
point to put
in front 14-0
A poor Ju<
ed only two
yard !iag«:i\
OPTOMETRIST
101 Bank Bldg. Dial 2433
Complete Insurance Protection
the Bengals marched 30 yards in
five plays, with McAlister cutting
through the left side of the line to
score from the 11-yard line. Mof-
fett’s kick was no good and Tex-
arkana led 6-0. with 9 minutes and
18 seconds left in the first period.
The Mavericks flashed strength
as they sought to come hack. For
12 offensive plays and three first
downs, they moved down to the
Texarkana 45-yard line, where the
Tiger forward wall stopped the
action, and the Tigers took eon-
FIRST STATE B
on i\ w do uw kuwu, awu a vAui rvciiiu
led 12-0, with only two minutes
remaining to play in the first half.
The Tigers stormed for 21 points
in the third period to ice the game.
Fowler recovered another fumble
COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY
W. Pacific "Our 14th Yaor" Pfaona 2402
Red Devils Post
8th Straight Win
TROUP, Nov. 7,
THf’^hlor
basketbal[ s<
ha* bee* jet
the LioffcOnu
The aci\Mule
by Prirjteal
follow*:***
_Dec tfc~U
It’s Trade-In Time
For A Better Deal
Want top allowance on year present car?
See as this week for a deal that wM nice
your pride. Now is ytur chance to drive •
moneysaring bargain.
•Gaston’s Red
Devils posted their eighth consecu-
tive victory, the third win in Dis-
trict 17-A play, here Friday night
by blasting Troup's Tigers, 47-6.
The damage was done in the
second half. Leonard Hardy gave
7-0 lead in the second quarter that
lasted to the half.
However in the second period
touchdowns were scored by Clair
Branch, William Draper, Tommy
Pickering, Troy Linceum, Lonnie
Traylor, and Hardy. Marshall
Thomas kicked two extra points
and Billy Adcock added three.
Ray Dangston scored for the Ti-
gers andt Ray Toole missed the
point-after-touchdown.
What Ar* They? Hew To Help
Avoid or Treat Them?
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sifUnii
If raises your pride Afftf F8G8S fOUF pufSG
But it’s only when you drive away in your
rich and bounteous new beauty that the real
thrills begin and the satisfaction deepeps . . .
When the highest Fireball 8 power in Buick
Special history whispers away the miles with
effortless case...
When TWin-Turbinc Dynaflow* gives you
instant getaway response with silken smooth*
ness, and the Million Dollar Ride levels every
inch of your way...
When the deep wide scats cradle you in spa*
cious comfort and the great glass ureas give
you visibility practically unlimited.
Surely you ought to look into this great Buick
"^L/’OU feel it the moment we turn over the
X keys to you.
You now own the handsomest “hardtop”
around—a Buick Riviera—and the warm glow
goes all through you.
But not alone for the racy beauty of the car.
You feel that prideful surge, too, from the fact
that here you bought yourself a whale of a lot
ol automobile — a whole of a lot of room and
power and soft luxury and ride stcadincss-for
a lot less than you expected.
For the automobile pictured here is a Buick
Special Riviera — which means it delivers
locally for just a few dollars more than the
“hardtop" models of the “low-price three'1
that’s so prideful to own, so thrilling to drive, U
so easy to buy. ■"
We’ll be happy to arrange a sampling. Can you .?•
visit us this week?
MILTON MRU ttan for MUCH - In thn Bvkk-Borlo Umw
•n TV T.oidoy ovonln*,. Alio, ovory Sot.rdoy, (.no In
Th. TV Football Oam* of tho Wook — a "OM" Kov (ml
WHIN SITTIR AUTOMOtIUS ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THBM
OldL drub rooms com* to 111* with beauty uad charm ...
with frash aaw color. Achlav* tho ultimata in horn* d*cor
with our complata'Ua* of color-coordlnat*d paints and
wallpapers. You'll find a wide variety of handsome
papers and lovely paint colors boro la our showroom.
*SttwJjrd nn Roiu/matlcr, nftliutialat extra cot! on other Seriet.
In today.
GLADE WATER
iliw&mMt
liutllut
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953, newspaper, November 8, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021270/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.