Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953 Page: 5 of 10
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Bmts Seek First Season
Win Against McKinney
The (flurit'WfitiT Beam will sock
their fir»t win of the football sea-
s.on tomorrow night when they
tangle with the McKinney Lions
of 3-AAA in their third game of
the season. This will ho the *#•<■«..,(
game in Bear Stadium. Game
time for ull October contests is
7:45 in Bruin Studuiin.
Coach L*e Mitchell's
. , . — ............. charge;
have lost one and tied one came i. , ,
,hi, Tl» y ......
ennte ‘ to the Bo.:m, r City. I.ou-t
J»h.na eleven and then weie tied i
hy Pleasant Grove Bobcats 7-7.
McKinney has a one won and
one lost record tins season. The 1
l.iuc. oe now itl ;i way tie
with two other teams for fourth ,
I'lacc ui .1-AAA non-distiict com*
petition,
Mitchell stated th,d the Bruin* •
in ‘
GREGG
AFTER THE GAME
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY - 11:30 P.M.
NOW SHOWING I
3-D THRILLS FROM
SOUTH OF THE BORDER!
agS&fiirt
* • THRILLS
YOU'VE
NEVER |
SEEN
BtfibiE! j
Van HERIN * Julia ADAMS
3-D Cartoon:
"HYPNOTIC HICK"
- HEWS--
LAST TIMES TODAY!
> i
2ND FEATURE!
STARTS FRIDAY!
V
V J
c :e
mm ing
cfttalYESr
2ND FEATURE!
STERLING HAYDEN
"HERITAGE OF THE
_DESERT''
tdjjAptei
j DOHALO OCOKNOR
'ftAACJS- u.i**,aw I
MARCIANO vs.
BETTER THAN A RINGSIDE SEAT!
STARTS
SUNDAY
EXTRA!
ROUND BY ROUND
THRILLING
CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT
LA STARZA
Glade players have not been do-
• ng a very good Job of tackling
this season and Coach Lawrence
Barnhill has lieen working very
hard with the linemen on tackling.
Barnhill stated that the Bruin line
had been working an extra long
time each day on tackling and I
blocking.
This will probably be the only!
Xante that the Bruins play this
j year that the opponents varsity
squad ts equal to tile Bears team.
The McKmney eleven has 26 play-
f; on their team; whereas the
Bruins have 27 squadinen.
Billy Cox received a bad cut on
his nose in an inter-squad scrim-
| mage Tuesday. According to the
1 conches, Cox has been playing a
rugged game all this week in
| scrimmages. Also Jimmy Taylor
: and Tootie Pate have been work-
■ ln" the backs up a little. They
nave been getting through the of-
fensive lines time after time to
get the runner.
Tackle Benny Campbell has
, been doing a fine #job and if he
i.nuld play the way he did against
Pleasant Grove in this Friday
: night's contest, fans will see some
fme action The whole line has
bin rugged toward opponents
' this year, but 200-pound boys soon
weai 1 “
OR
Cords Tangle With
Sandy Wildcats
LIBERTY CITY, Oct 2 The
i Sabine Cardinals of J T. "Red"
, Russell travel to Big Sandy Frl*
! day night for a Distiict 19-B clash
i with the Wildcats of Milton Mu-
sick with action slated for a 7:45
kickoff.
the only Wildcat TD of the year will dau
anil has been outstanding in each record n
performance-. Dyess has picked up when th*
28 points in 3 games in running Juniors c
Jiuu
up 385 yards on 48 can ics for an
Five
Union Grove Lions
Meet Arp Tigers
Coach Roland Drake's Union I man and has proven to be the
Grove Lions will endeavor to keep
their perfect record intact Friday
night when they play host to
Coach Chad Davidson’s Arp Tigers
in a District 19-B game at 8:00
p. m.
The Lions, who are undefeated
and untied, opened the district
chase last week with a sweeping
33-0 victory over the Big Sandy
Wildcats. Arp, so far is untested
since they drew a bye in the open-
ing round. However, both teams
have played a mutual non-confer-
ence toe. Union Grove defeated
the Chapel Hill Bulldogs 24-7
hardest boy on the Lion team to
get off their feet. Last week he
ran 92 yards through the BiR San-
dy team for a touchdown athough
it was nullified by penalty.
Senko and Allen are two speed
demons. Allen probably is one of
the fastest boys in the district in
knifing through the line on a
quick opener. Senko, besides turn*
ing on the speed, can dart away
from defenders and sling passes
into the Waiting arms of tall ends
for touchdowns.
Johnston, brother of Glyn John-
ston, East Texas halfback, is a
hard charging back. He played one
of his best games against the Wild-
cats last week.
Kenneth Toby, a tackle, may
not see service in the game due
to n back injury. However, Cotton
Mitchell, the other tackle has re-
cuperated from his wounds in last
weeks games. „
________________ ________ Dee Mackey, left end, who was
Is- one of Gin dewater's greater ,, „ j switched to fullback last week will
>aci;s in the future, will be seeing L-nion Groves Fearsome Four- | be in top shape and will start at
lot Of action in the tailback slot sonie,’ consisting °f Bob Ehl,' «•- .............. ......
"»• He will be following ®e,lko.a"d
lanky George Stansell, who will ! a,nd Bi°
'.mt and play most of the game j 'r!'lon; *udback, wiU furnish
s t Mib u k plenty of offensive fireworks for
Quarterback Jimmy McMinn is ' =hl* a sophomore,
mpiovinc in his choice of plav ' his /,^t,^ear £ef,u a* i.’
■ -tiling ns the season has rolled , handlw> the bail like a College 1
Sabine carries a 2 & 1 record
into the game while Big Sandy has 1
yet to score a victory in 3 tries.
Last weeks District play for the ,
two found Sabine edging a injury I
and dissension ridden Hallsville I
vv 14 to 13 while Bitf :
the savage fury of
Grove Lions 33 to 0 The other
Sabine win was a 14 to 7 triumph
over Tenaha and Gaston placed
the black mark on the slate with
a resounding 38 to 12 verdict
vot ite >inn
fullback wl '
ped by gin
area, union
highly offer
average of 7 8 yards. Felton Fitts
has ammased 222 yards in 35 at-
tempts for a 8.5 yard average to
furnish the one-two punch with
Dyes«.
Although Big Sandy finished I outsconng n c
second to Sabine last year with \ Jerry M. -
a 9 & 1 record, th* loss being a played blo< km;
0 , , i 13-0 thriller to the Cards, they
- s lv,J3(n?‘ I were hard hit by graduation and
- ,‘:ge ’2?? Lmon [ js fielding an almost new lineup
for the '53 chase. Horses returning
to the picket line are Noolen Fud-
dle, 155 pound tackle, Charles
Glenn, 140 pound guard and Bar-
ney Urquhart, 150 pound guard.
underdog
“Pee Wees”
.... r their perfect
msday night at 7
with th«» Judgon
a Grove Field,
te as a heavy fa-
nave a 210 pound
failed to be stop-
t hooters in thia
ove will play a
ni-f in hopes of
SHOTS.
. who formerly
back for the Pee
lifted to left end.
hi big brother,
the high school
, who formerly
v in the block-
Wees, ha
The same po
Dee. plays
team. Henry
played end,
ing post.
The Union Grove attack will
feature the running and passing of
2ft tn 7 -iitr. hr in' 7”" ..........i ine eat line averages a ngni no Larry Lindsey, the pile driving
thetWildcatT H d ns ovt>r | pounds per man which, for the nt f'dll.ark Omd. n Hale^ and the
Hftu/lfinc Ali ir> n V......- uey urqunari, iau pouna guara.
20 to 7 hoi?; a"i!..i?a T.a!'’ I The Cat line averages a light 148
will
first time this year, ........... -
Sabine with a weight advantage anc* little
; ~ • i___ er*i_ . .....i _ ... C' i-orv
in the line. The Cards check in
leave pass snagging of Roy Blackwell
and little 77 pound Raybert Mc-
Crary.
Jerry Griffin and Richard Hold*
The game will bring togather
two of the premium grade backs
i Letsineei°and' vititn Sonny , at a 157 pound average and have
1 sa s&sn i gnsz mss* ri» sara
>Ca,S st,aiEht- seni™’“ ’ in the Gaston game. Letsinger and ; be filled by John Edmonson and
Homer Haynes, moved from end, T. J. Johnston or Leo Palmer and
are lettermen in the backfield. 1 " ^
The Cardinals enter the game
as favorites but could very well
suffer a let down from the heights
of last week when they \vere*Up
for Hallsville.
in
..... uuj9 suuii the opening game of the. season
down the smaller boys. Also and a week later Chapil Hill edged
years straight, seniors and each
j carries the fortunes of their clubs
I on their abilities. While Letsinger
1 is a one man offense for the ’Cats,
| Dyess has some capable help to
| KPcl1 hjrn between calls and con-
j y shows a better average.
I T u‘ Satu|y Express has scored
George Henry Black or Charles
Copeland.
The Pee Wees have won two
games thus far in as many starts.
A concession stand will be ope-
rated by mothers of the Pee Wees-
lack of reserve power has hinder- J Arp 19-18.
'* t,lc Lruins this year. ; ^rp has a high powered offense
Tins has been shown in the first I featuring the passing of quarter-
two games, because the Bruins back Carpenter. One of his fa-
could score the first half, but the vorite targets is end Billy Parrish-
L«st half they were sluggish on i Falious Arnold, left haltbaek, has
I the field. j been running wild through op-
Gene Blankenship, who could 1 posing linos this season.
the wing position whil^; George
Smith holds down the other side.
Jerry McKnight and Charles Tur-
man are the guards and Earl Gage,
the center-
Union Grove is currently tied
with Sabine, Judson, and Har-j|
i inony for the district lead.
hi a little. He will be giving the
’-.on.- a fit every time he runs.
Donald Audas will probably hurt
t a McKinney eleven more by his
running attack and will usually
leave two or three of the oppon-
■ nts on the field after he stcatn-
rolls over them.
Watch little Jimmy Horn! You
can see some nicy pass catching
every time he goes down field.
Ranee Carr and rough and
tough Harry "Banjo" Straccnor
will be the ends for the Bruins.
Banee Carr is a junior and catches
pas-c, with the ease erf a skilled
player. Strai-oner always seems to
! do a nice job in scrimmages, but
in the g lines, he hasn’t shown up
| so good lately. Maybe this is his
night to show the fans a threat for
1 their money
I Gladewater’s probable starting
, offensive toatn will be composed
| of: Carr and Straeener, ends;
Campbell and Cox. tackles; Pate
"id Taylor, guards; Jimmy Tal-
lent. center; and McMinn, Stan-
-cll. Audits and Horn, backs.
The Bruin defensive team will
probably see Car and Straeener,
» nds; Darwin Webb and Campbell,
tackles: Pate, guard; Lloyd Wald-
ton, Johnny Bradley and Jimmy
Brock or Billy Ray Sanford, Audas
and Wavne Winn, halfbacks; and
Horn, safety.
Forty per cent of children bc-
•ween ages of five and 14 year
glasses.
Dallas Eagles Win
Dixie Series 4-2
DALLAS, Oct 1. (U.R)—-The Dal-
las Eagles could boast Thursday
they won the regular Texas
League race, the playoffs and the
Dixie Series—a feat they bungled
in the playoff stage last year.
The Eagles defeated the Nash-
ville Volunteers of the Southern
Association 4 to 2 Wednesday |
night to capture the Dixie Series, j
four games to two.
Dallas scored first in the second i
inning when Ben Taylor hit a ■
home run, but lost the lead in the
sixth when Nashville's A1 Cosmi-
dis homered with one on base.
Three Dallas singles tied the
score at 2-2 in the seventh, and a
wild throw scored two more runs
in the same frame.
Wayne McLeland was credited
with the Dallas victory, while Pete
Modica was charged with the loss.
The final night of play drew
9,150 fans, and the total Dixie
Series attendance was 35,092. Of
the total, 9,022 attended three!
games in Nashville and 26,070 fans j
saw three games in Dallas.
Score by innings;
Nashville 000 002 000—2 3 1 1
Dallas 010 000 30x—4 7 1 \
Modica and Novotney; McLe-
land, Santiago c8> and Masi. WP—
McLeland.
IMPERIAL
10 u»s- 89‘
AH AMERICAN CHOICE
Bet Debt Finally
Catches Up With Loser
HONGKONG. (U.R) — Way back
in 1933, Chan Chi made a bet with
Lam Kau, and lost—and, accord-
ing to Lam, welshed.
Both men forgot what the bet
was about, but when Lam met
Chan on the street the other day,
he remembered the debt had never
been paid The ensuing argument
ended in a fight.
The magistrate had a sense of
justice. Chan, the alleged welsher.
was fined HKS25 <US$4.15>. or
HK$5 more than the bet. Both
were required to put up bond for
future good behaviour.
^OrThoTOJI QUEER
OPTOMETRIST
WtC- Tyl*r Nni Coot to Rita Tbaatov
,r?ai!K^£^7s.,—
■WE-SIK
<DIL ©N'lll At
JWw-JbAta«i*
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■tarring—
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wa* a<o-a.*ora7.
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PET MILK...........2 for 25
LIGHT CRUST
FLOUR 10lbs. 79c
LIGHT CRUST
FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.79
WALKER'S AUSTEX
CHILI.................can 29c
MAYFIELD NO. 303 CANS
CORN................2 for 25c
DIAMOND BRAND
TOMATOES.......2cans 25c
r>'*-
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Fresh Dressed
FRYERS .. lb. 49c
Large Fresh
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Meaty
BEEF RIBS . lb. 19c
Fresh Ground Lb.
HAMBURGER 19c
. lb. 39c
Tender Loin
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Choice T-Bone
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Fancy Club
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Fresh Country
SAUSAGE lb. 59c
Assorted Lunch
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Arm Round Or Seven
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Fresh Lb.
TOMATOES .. 19c
No. 1 Rod 10 Lbs.
POTATOES .. 29c
Yollow
ONIONS . Ib. 5c
Fresh Green Lb.
CABBAGE .... 6c
Fresh
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953, newspaper, October 1, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021914/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.