Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 26, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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FIGHTING JACKETS
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tmv mpnt in a fair fashion. He made
the day just plenty warm for those
Simmons men who came Into his ter-
ritory after passes. Brummel Little
played the best game that we have
ever seen the boy play. It was just
too bad "When a Simmons back tried
to come around the right hand side
of the Jacket line because Brummel
was right there to back up Captain
Spivis.
Everltt Plays
Everitt a heady tackle played half
of the game when Lusk was taken
out with a hurt leg. He turned in a
real good game and there was no
Cowhand manhandling him that we
could see. Hutch did what he said
he would do. He plowed through
them whether they were there or not.
Dean the boy from Anson went in
and showed the Cowhands a thing or
two. And old Hopkins took nothing
from a Cowhand. In fact he is one
reason why an Abilene school is very
downhearted this week.
It may look like the whole line-up
were stars but that is exactly what
is true. For the first time since the
McMurry game the Jackets played
together in uniform style. Results:
Simmons totally outclassed.
Howard Payne Receives
Simmons kicked off to Howard
Payne the ball rolling out of bounds
before a Jacket man touched it and
was called back. The second kick
went to Worley who was standing
on the Jacket 15 yard line. He re-
turned the boot to his own 33 before
being downed. Masur hit tackle for
5 yards while Worley picked up two
at the line. On the next play Sim-
mons was off-side and drew a 5 yard
penalty placing the ball on the Jacket
45 yard line for a first down.
Worleythen went off tackle for 8
yards and Undie hit left tackle for 5
more. Masur then picked up 2 yards
at tackle putting the ball on the 40
yard stripe. A pass Worley to Clo-
ninger was incomplete after which
Worley made 2 at center. Worley
then got off a nice punt with the wind
which went to the Simmons 8 yard
line where Byron fumbled the ball
rolling over the Simmons goal line
and being recovered by Ted Edwards.
Truett Little converted making the
score 7-0 Howard Payne.
Truett Kicks-Off
Truett kicked off to the Simmons
10 yard stripe where the ball was re-
turned to the Cowboy 28 yard mar-
ker. A Simmons back made 2 yards
at tackle while Huestis picked up 8
more at the center of the line. Sim-
mons took the ball for a first down
when they made 3 -yards at tackle.
On the next play they made 2. yards
at center following which they picked
up another 2 putting the ball on the
Simmons 42 yard line. The Cowhand
then tried a sweeping end run gain-
ing nothing after which they punted
to the Howard Payne 20 yard stripe.
Underwood broke loose on the next
play and toted the ball to the How-
ard Payne 42 yard line before being
downed making another first down
for the Jackets. The run totalled 21
yards and bettered Underwood's rec-
ord greatly. Masur fumbled on the
next play but recovered the ball after
losing 5 yards. He then tried left end
netting no gain and Worley passed
to Masur incomplete.
Cloninger Stops Marshall
Worley punted to the Simmons on
their own 20 yard line Byron nailing
the ball this time and the Cowhand
quarter returned the pill to his own
32 yard stripe. Cloninger smeared
Mr. Marshall at center on the next
play for no gain and on the next
play Mr. Pee made 6 yards around
end. Pee again made 1 yard off tac-
kle after which Huestis fumbled on
his own 30 yard line a Howard Payne
then punted the ball being killed on
the Jacket 8 yard stripe.
Little made 2 yards at right end
as the quarter ended. Worley made D
yards at left end and Brummel Lit-
tle made it a first down on the next
play. Howard Payne made 1 yard at
tackle. Little made 3 yards at left
tackle. Worley punted to Byron who
fumbled and was recovered by Spivis
on the Cowboy 31 yard stripe. Worley
pasaedt o Masur for 10 yards and a
first down. Masur lost 4 at left end
A lateral pass Worley to Dean was
no good. Worley then passed to Dean
for a gain of 7 yards. Worley then
passed to Morrow In the end nmo for
the third Jacket counter of the game.
The kick by Dean was no good. Score:
Simmons 0 Howard Payne 20.
The rest of the game found both
teams threatening once again but
Howard Payne kept fighting and turn-
ed.away the last Cowhand rally. The
.Jackets were battling every down un-
til the last whistle Mowed and earned
a well fougaUvictory regardless of
the inclination of certain sports writ-
ers to say that they lueked out oa the
..Cowtaada. True they'got the breaks
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THEY'RE MILDER. It's the tobaccos The mildest that
money can buy. Ripened and sweetened in the
sunshine . . . cured by the farmer . . . then aged
for two years in wooden hogsheads.
THEY TASTE BETTER. These tobaccos are put to-
gether right. Rich aroma of Turkish and mellow
sweetness of Domestic blended and cross-blended
to Chesterfield's own BETTER TASTE.
THEY'RE PURE. Everything that goes into Chesterfield
is tested by expert chemists. The purest cigarette
paper made tasteless odorless. Sanitary manufac-
ture ... no hands touch your Chesterfields. They're
as pure as the water you drink!
THEY SATISFY. You break' open a clean tight-sealed
package. You light up a well-filled cigarette. YeS
sir . . . you're going to like this cigarette! And
right there is where many a smoker changes to
Chesterfield. Tbey Satisfy
1931 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
but the hardest fighting team always
gets them.
The lineups:
Howard Payne 20 Pos. Simmons 0
T. Edwards r Huestis
Left End
J. Edwards Fitzgerald
Left Tackle
Etherldge Spraberry
Left Guard
T. Little Cross
Center
Stubbs J. B. Neely
Guard
Lusk j... Hamilton
Right Tackle
Cloninger (c) .'. Stafford
Right End
Worley Byron
Quarterback
Masur McCollum
Left Half
Underwood Pee
Right Half
W. Schuhmann Marshall (c)
Fullback
Officials: Meyers (TCU) referee;
Blair (Daniel Baker) umpire; Morris
(Texas A. & M.) head linesman.
Score by periods:
Howard Payne ......14 0 0 620
Simmons 0 0 0 0 0
Scoring: touchdowns T. Edwards
Schuhmann Morrow (sub. for T. Ed-
wards); points after -touchdown T.
Little 2 (kicks from placement.)
Penalties: Howard Payne nine for
M yards; Simmons four for 30 yards.
.First downs: Howard Payne 9 and
Simmons lLt
Substitutions:
Howard' Payne Sverette for Lusk
'
(2); B. Tittle for W. Schuhmann (2);
Hutchinson for Underwood (2); Un-
derwood for Hutchinson (3); Morrow
for T. Edwards (3); Dean for Under-
wood (3); Hopkins for Stubbs (4);
Hutchinson for Dean (4).
Simmons Golightly for Cross (2) ;
Andrus for McCollum (2); Otzen for
Fitzgerald (2); Jim Neely for Staf-
ford (2); Fitzgerald for Otzen (3);
Stafford for Jim Neely (3) ; Crelghton
for Andrus (3) ; McCollum for Crelgh-
ton (4); Spraberry for J. B. Neely
(4); Jim Neely for Huestis (4); Otzen
for Fitzgerald (4); Koonce for Ham-
ilton (4); Seed for Golightly (4).
S. M. U. STARS
SHOW BELIEF
SUPERSTITION
DALLAS Nov. 10. Southern Meth-
pend entirely on his "educated toe"
for the accuracy that sends the ball
spinning between the goal posts but
gives part of the credit to the magic
efficacy of a rabbit's paw that he car-
ries with him into every game.
Most reverent of all the Mustangs
to the whimsical "spirits" that make
and mar football destiny is "Speedy"
Mason ace quarterback for the Po-
nies. Not content to pay homage to
the mistress of fortunes in football
season only Mason has certafn daily
lites that he performs whether it be
November or July. Preceding each
game "Speedy" may be seen wearing
an old blue work shirt whose magical
powers are said to give him the fa-
mous hip twist that enables him to
whisk through his opponents like a
phantom. Careful inspection will show
that when Mason trots onto the play-
ing field he wears a neat little piece
of tape on his right shin. "Speedy"
refuses to reveal the spiritual signifi-
cance of this patch but says that it is
'' n t n tliat It A Via a n(tMAMMA1 ainita Vtn
nHlat TTnl.U... ...In. . . .h... "' "" " " Fw"B . i
;r;;;h7n ;nAr; IZ C .rrrjant began playing football at Waco
staff of exceptional coaches countless
hours of faithful practice the same
quantum of hard work one large
measure of self-denial a dash of in-
spiration and a pinch of supersti-
tion. For all the other ingredients no
matter In what quantities are used
will be Ineffective certain Mustangs
feel if they don't pay their respects
to a pet rabbit's foot or perform oth-
er solemn rites of necromancy -before
the kick-off. -
Captain "Alfred Neely doesn't de-
Texas high school t
Mason also Insists' upon sitting and
eating in the same chair and at the
same table throughout the football
season. If be can't have his usual
place or chair he thinks it better not
to eat at all.
Many of the Ponies Including Ma-
son believe that the number they car-
ry on their backs have a peculiar sig-
nificance and if they have had a suc-
cessful Mason Insist that .the 'same
number be glvqn them the following
year.
"Dutch" Mcintosh is the only on
of the coaches that believe in the -cacy
of a charm piece. He slips a
rabbit's foot into bis pocket on the
day of each game.
Another rite observed before each
game is for C. S. Hamilton one of
the Pony's staunch admlriers to hand
the headgear to four of the men Just
before they go onto the field. Bert
Baxter star punter never fails to per-
form this ceremony.
Most of the players keep the same
Jockers from year to year. The' lock-
ers are constructed the same but the
men feel since there is no particular
reason to change it is foolhardy to ram
the risk of tempting the fates.
While these Mustangs humor their
pet superstitutions with strict regular-
ity others have a fatalistic attitude
believing that rites charms and cert-
monies are pure "hooey" and that the
only thing that counts is hard' work
ability and strict training.
m
A deputy sheriff was sent to take
an inventory of the property -In -a
house. When he did not return' 'for
three hours the -sheriff went' after
him and found him asleep on a lounge
in the living room of the hoase. 'He
ventory however. He bad written
had made a brave effort with' his 'la-
down "Living room 1 table'li
noara j. xuu DOiue-waisaey" -j
the "full" had been crossed out j
"half full" substituted. Then thai
overllned and "empty" -put m Its
place. At the bottom of -the yet la
wobbly writing was writtaa:;uOaa re-
volving carpe)." T "
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 26, 1931, newspaper, November 26, 1931; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102167/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.