Henderson News-Herald (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 16, 1932 Page: 17 of 24
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V, 5
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SPORTS
PRICE 5 CENTS
HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932
PHONE NO. 1
VOL. 2
HENDERSON DEFEATS JACKSONVILLE HIGH 19 TO 12
1933 Army Coach
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See Aggies Los eto on Page 2
•»
gained
See How Henderson on Page 3
L. E.
JOHNNIE BOWMAN
W. Singer .
by
L. T.
6
s
Jackson
H. Stark
L. G.
McLeod i
Wamsack
C.
Riley
Tindall .....
R. G.
Smith
Lombardi
R. T.
Stefanelli
H. E.
A-
Sprague
Tisdale
Q. B.
commendable
Baccus
Moran ....
L. H.
... Baxter
Cody .......
R. H.
■
Oliver
Dlnzunzio
F. B.
Field
See Arkansas Wins on Page 2
See S. M. U. Wins in on Page 2
See Chatterbox on Page 2
*
♦----
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by
raj
Ik. 9
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Texas U B Team
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See Oklahoma Loose on Pa*a S
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1
T. C. U. Grid Leaders
Cancels Game
With Jefferson
Oklahoma Loses
To Texas “U” By
Score of 17-10
Chris.ians Score Early and Show
Great Form in Important
Conference Battle
three
with
made
Southwestern
retain its
0
0
own
here
• ln«
Vaught,
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The
Amateur
Chatterbox
—BY—
PORTANIC
COMMENT
By FRANK WILLIAMS
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SECTION
THREE
, NO. 180 ”
Last Quarter Attacks Give Win-
ners 13 Points and
Upset Win
u
F
Aggies Lose to
Powerful T.C.U.
Gridmen, 17-0
Gaston Defeats
Leverette Chapel
By Score 31 to 6
Arkansas Wins
Over Baylor U
By 20-6 Score
Bohn Hilliard Runs 90 Yards to
Score Touchdown in the
Second Quarter
Classy Blocking by Backfield
Contributes to Fine Show-
ing by Locals I
Herr to part of the strong lln«* i
»f Syracuse Lulveraity.
I* Captain Tom Lombardi, tackle; already mentioned aa
nnnor rlrht la Al Gutzman, end, | AU-America candidate.
ifrl
6
6
Score:
Syracuse .......
S. M. U. . ..
Baekfleld aoea of Southern Meth- I _ —----------
- - -- ■ Above tn Cap- session on Texan* two-yard Um
tain Howard Sprague, and below to ,
Kenneth Travis. |
Fuqua
j
| H ttifteuii JsTetus-Hemlo
FAIR PARK STADIUM, DAL-
LAS, Oct. 15. (UP)—A 90-yard
by oken field run by Bohn Hilliard,
sophomore back of the University
of Texas, was the brace that re-
vived flagging spirits of the Long-
horns here today and they defeat-
ed the University of Oklahoma 17
to 10.
The Texans, fresh from their 65
to 0 victory over the University ot
Missouri team, scored their second
consecutive victory over a Big Six
team before a crowd of 15,000 per-
sons. The game was played as the
- feature of today's program at the
Texas State Fa'r.
The young sophomore back ahar-
> ed honors with Ernest Koy, co-
I captain and star fullback of the
Longhorns. His 90-yard dash in
the third period behind perfect in-
terference after he took Dunlap's
punt, was an anti-climax to his
playing.
The Texans started tjgQfe game
without Koy, who was held in re-
serve while Osborn Hodgee, hie
understudy, played his role.
The Oklahomans fought evenly
with the Longhorns during the
opening period, which wae score-
less; scored a field goal In the sec-
ond quarter and in the closing per-
tod crossed the Texas goal line for
their only touchdown.
The Sooner, were the first to
score after they had marched down
field to the Texas 25-yard line.
Walker hit the line for five yards
and on the next play Dunlap kick-
ed a field goal.
Texas, with Koy running througli
the line and circling end, advanced _______
from its 37-yard Hne to Oklahoma*, “£(r*pl”y against the Mas-
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DALLAS, Texas, Oet 15. (UP)
| University of Texas athletic offl.
i cials, the Dalia, New, will gay to-
morrow, cancelled a football game
the Longhorn B squad had sched-
uled with Jefferson University,
—♦ ---
Locals Make 16
-i First Downs to
5 By Opponents
K
F J
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JEFFERSON HERE FRIDAY
Every person who can possibly
do so should be at Montgomery
Park Friday afternoon to cheer
the Henderson High School eleven
as it makes its second home ap-
pearance. The boys have played
two of their three games on for-
eign soil and have acquitted them-
S. M. U.
... .. Mills
..... Bray
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See Locals Make on Pago 8
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J
pt ■
Aww
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ill
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40-yard line.
A pass, Koy to Price, made It
first down on Oklahoma's 26-yaj*d
line and after two line bucks had
failed, Koy flipped a pass to Staf-
ford who tossed the ball to Hilliard
who sprinted for the touchdown.
The Longhorns fought through
the rest of the period deep in
their own territory after an ex-
change of punts had drivsn them
back.
The third period ended with the
Sanners with the bail in their poo-
I
I
The Gaston High School Rod
Devils scored their first win this
season, Friday when they downed
the Leverett Chapel eleven
score of 31 to 6.
Emmitt was the scoring star of
the day annexing three touch-
downs for Gaston with Harold
scoring two. Coolidge made the
lone tally for the Chapel box s.
Gaston was very successful in
breaking the forces of the Chapel
line.
Lineup:
Gaston:
Thackston,
Duhon, Hard,
shall, Emmitt,
t
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Rf W';
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UL
Wk
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0 0-6
0 10—16
Scores for Syracuse: Wamsack:
S. M. U., Baccus, Baxter.
I-----------♦'
selves in a most
manner.
The support of the home town,
the cheer, of their fellow citizen,
and the knowledge that their
friend, are back of them mean,
no little to high school boy,.
Let’, all be there for the kick-
off and show the Lions we appre-
ciate their fine efforts.
nad lower right Is Joe Vavra. Lorn
At left bardl I, a veteran lineman, and l» Dallas, became they "decided th* o<il«t University,
a poMlblc ______
I See Thu U. B Team on Page 2
HOUSTON, Texaa, Oct 18. (UPJ|
Rice Institute's Southwest Confer-
ence eleven defeated the heavier
Loyola College of the South, New
Orleans, 14 to 7, in a hard-fougM
football game here today before
7,000 spectators.
Rice*, Owls scored once before ■
the first quarter was well started
and made their second touchcdown
on the third play of the second
quarter. Loyola’s touchdown earns
iq the final quarter after • series
of hard plunges by Zelden and Mil-
ler, substitute backs.
Seeber punted 60 yards for Loy-
ola, backing Rice to Its 14-yard
line. After an exchange of punts
eight substitutions were mads for
Rice.
McCauley ran 28 yards to Loy-
ola', 18-yard line and Captain Tot*
Driscoll rounded right end for a
touchdown, place-kicking the extra
point. Later Calllouet punted,
Wallace returnin* for Rice to Loy-
ola’s 43-yard line as the first quar-
ter ended.
Wallace eluded tacklers for a
25-yard gain, Tom Driscoll and
McCauley adding 13 more. Wal-
lace went through center for three
yards and a second touchdown. .
Tom Driscoll faked a kick and
passed to Wallace for the extra
point. An exchange of points fol-
lowed the next kickoff, the half
ending with the ball In Loyola'*
possession on its own 87-yard line.
Calllouet. Loyola tackle, raced
across the Rice goal line early in
the third quarter on an 18-ya:
pass but was called back and La;
ola was penalized 15 yards fl
roughing. An equal penalty bacl
ed Rice to its own one-yard Ml
almost immediately afterwoi
when an Intercepted pace gave
the ball on the IS-yard line.
Rice was backed to its foiir-yai
line on an offside penalty but tl
period ended with the ball tn R1J4
possession on its own 34-yard Jta
In the fourth, Loyola took V
ball straight down the fluid M
its own 18-yard Uns for ttrjjl
touchdown. Miller and
plunged through to their 4B-y*l
line on first down.
Ultimately Miller >■**< M
Bee Rice BMU M
By FRANK WILLIAMS
A ‘Mighty Little Atom* in the
person of Andy Little, running
behind a viciously charging line,
ripped and tore the Jacksonville "
High defense to shrewd, Friday
afternoon and the Honderso*
Lions walked away with a well-
earned victory by the score of 19
to 12, The seven-point margin did
not correctly represent the super- "
iority that the charge, of Coach
Earl Adams displayed over the
highly touted Jacksonville eleven.
Outweighed from end to end
by more than 10 pound,, the
Henderson team made their op-
ponent, look like grammar school
boys. The Lion, gained more than -
10 yfcrd, in play, through the Hhe
and around the end to every 1
gained by Jacksonville.
It wa, through the air that the
loier, were able to make any
headway. Burgoyn displayed re-
markable form ii> tossing pause
and McKnight and J. Singletary
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 15
— (UP) — Arkansas University
defeated Baylor Upiv e r s i t y,
Waco, Tex., by a score of 20 to
6 heie today.
Afier battling evenly for the
first two quarters, Arkansas
scored a touchdown and kicked
the extra point in the third. Bay-
lor came back immediately with
a touchdown, but failed to kick—
then Arkansas widened the mar-
gin by scoring 13 points in the.
final quarter.
Gets 86 Yards
Laforge, Arkansas halfback,
COLLEGE STATION, Texas.
Oct. 15—(UP)—Texas Christian
University plunged and passed its
way to a 17 to 0 victory over
Texas A. & M. College hare today
to win its second
Conference game and
undefeated record.
Texas Christian
first quarter on a
Tiner from the 18
scored in the
place kick by
yard line and
converted a recovered fumble in-
to a touchdown by Oliver in the
third quarter. Salkeld caught a
pass from Kitchen in the fourth
quarter for the final touchdown.
Tiner kicked goal after both
touchdowns,
The Aggies put a stubborn re-
sistance for the first half but
powerful Texas Christian forward
wall overpowered the tiring A.
and M. linesmen in the last half.
Fumbles by the Aggies proved
S. M. U. Wins In
4th Period By
Score of 16-6
— " |*
Mus'angs Demonstrate Powerful
Drive to Untie Score
With Syracuse
tang,.
If the writer doe, not witness
the outstanding grid clastic of
thi, season when he visit, Hous-
ton Saturday he will be a mighty
surprised man. Everything is tet
for a great show. There should
be plenty of thrill,.
Riee has a habit pf rising to its
greatest height, against the Texn,
University football teams. The
writer recall, so vividly two year,
ago when the Longhorn, invaded
the Harris county metropolis to
meet the Owls. They were 8 to 1
faverite, to win and the rapport-
er, of Coaeh Clyde Littlefield's
RICE, TEXAS AND TITLE
All roads will lead to Houston
this week-end when ' what will
probably be the greatest gridiron
battle of the 1932 Southwest Con-
ference gridiron sqason will be
waged before a crowd which is
expected to tax the seating capac-
ity of Rice Stadium, as the Owl,
will be nearer a conference cham-
pionship than they have ever been
before. -
If Coach Jack Meagher can key
hi, men up to the fine point he
had them in the Southern Metho-
dirt University battle last Satur-
day, the Texas eleven will be in
for a hard afternoon.
What a battle thi, should be!
The Owls will be batfling for
the conference title and will take
the field realizing that that game
will either make or break them as
far a, the 1932 season i« con-
cerned. They will be seeking to
bring to the Houston institution a
distinction never enjoyed there.
They have ihaken off the S. M-
U. jinx and thi, should give them
sufficient confidence ih them-
selves. They began finding them-
selves in the closing minute, of
the L. 8. U. game and continued
Jr
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SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 15.
(UP)—Southern Methodist Uni-
versity scored 10 points in the fin-
al period today to break a 6-all
deadlock and defeat Syracuse Iti
to 6, before 15,000 spectators.
Bert Baxter, with perfect inter-
ference raced 43 yards for a touch-
down. He made good the kick aft-
er touchdown-and also accounted
for a field goal later.
Syracuse started the scoring in
the opening period when Wamsack
intercepted a forward pass and
raced 35 yards. The kick was bad.
However the Southern team came
back to temporarily tie the count
in the same period. On their own
13-yard line, S. M. U registered
five consecutive first downs, and
then plunged over Syracuse's goal
line. The kick was bad, and the
score remained tied until the final
period.
Southern Methodist was stronger
on the offense, making 14 first
downs against 10 for their oppon-
ents. Syracuse played better in
| aerial passing, completing four
| forward passes and two laterals,
against two forwards and two. lat-
erals for S. M. U.
The Southerners gained 256
yards against 161 for Syracuse.
Lineups:
Syracuse
Singer ...
SF ’ii
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Lieut. Garrison H. Davidson
Second Lieutenant Garrison 11.
Davidson, West Point graduate in
1927, will succeed Major Ralph
Sassqr Wext season as head foot-
ball coach for Army. Sasse’s
four-year term concludes next
June. Lieutenant Davidson has
spent the five years since gradua-
tion as coach of the plebe teams
at the military academy.
LINE LOSES TO BACKS IN SYRACUSE-S. M. U. TILT
------———------------------—. $>
BY NEA SERVICE
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 15 —
A mighty Syracuse line could not
stand the slashing attack of the
Southern Methodist backs and the
Southerners won here today
the score of 16 to 6.
Kenneth Travis was the out-
standing offensive pci former for
the Mustangs. With the score tied
6 and 6 at the start of the fourth
period, the Methodists unlashod
an attack which could not be
stopped and a touchdown, field
goal and an extra point gave them
victory. Captain Howard Sprague
put up a great exhibition for the
winners, aiding Travis in his long
jaunts down the field.
A costly fumble by the invad-
ers led to the lone Syracuse tally.
The visitors retaliated a minute
late with a 6 pointer and neither
team scored during the next two
periods.
First Period
Burgoyn kicked off to Little who
took the ball on his own ten and
drove back to the 35 before three
tacklers finally brought him down.
Little then knifed left tackle for 4
and followed with a smash over
his own right guard which netted
5. He then bucked center for 3
and a first down, placing the ball
3 short of midfield.
Brown went far out around
right field and picked up 2. Little
hurled himself through the center
of line for 7 but on the next play
fumbled on the Jacksonville 48
Burgoyn recovered and swept
around his own left end for 5 but
McNee and S. Holt broke through
to toss him for a loss of 3 on the
next. He then punted high to Lit-
tle, who received on his own 15
and returned 20 to his own 35 be-
fore being brought down.
Ballenger went out around left
end behind fine interference and
got 7 yards before tackled. Little
handed the ball to Reese after re-
ceiving it from center and Reese
was off around right end for 12
yards and first down. Little crush-
ed his way through off-tackle for
4. Little passed over the center of
the Hne but the ball was batted
down by an alert Jacksonville se-
condary defense, who had all poten-
tial receivers covered. On a bad
pass from center, Henderson lost
13 yards and Porter recovered. Por-
ter kicked to Burgoyn who took
only three steps forward from his
--—:---—
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Rice Eleven Is
Held to a Low
Score By Loyola
Owl* Take Two - Touchdow*
Lead Then Const to Easy
Victory
Malone, Howeth,
Dishcrman, Mar-
Sanders, Batte-
meyer, Harold. Substitutes; Fitz-
gerald, E. Williams. Reagan, C.
Williams, Daniels, March, Thack-
ston. Hard, Sanders, Malone, Lee,
White, Randall, Irby, Clnunch.
Leveretts Chapel:
Greer, Johnson, Winkle, Davis.
Harris, Le Near, Hogg. Sevcdgc,
Coolidge, Gregory, Smith. Substi-
tutes: Williams, Wyatt, Smith,
Franklin, Sprague, Bailey, La
Blanc.
___
Here are two of Texai Chris- ard Spearman, halfback, to caught
tian University's grid stars, who by the cameraman in action. I..-
aaw action yesterday against the set to Captain Johnny t —w—,
Texas Aggies. Sub-Captain Blan- stellar gaurd.
aggregation of stars were spot-
ting from 18 to 21 points with
few takers.
The Owl* had a team composed
in the main of »ophomore». Many
of the player* will be singing
their *wan song as far a* compel
titfon with the University to con-
cerned. In the firrt quarter Rico
turned back Koy and the other
backfield stars time after time a*
they attempted to drive through
the line and skirt the end*. The
Longhorn* just could not pene-
traip the great defense of tho
Owl*.
The team continued scoreless In
the second and third periods. In
the fourth period Lou Hassell, re-
cently returned to the lineup, H.
Driscoll and another Rice player
went down on a punt fast and
hit a Texas back so hard that he
fumbled on his own ten-yard
marker. From here Jamierson
went over for a touchdown.
Texas launched a furious at-
tack in the closing minutes of play
and were only prevented from
scoring a touchdown by Squyres,
who brought down a Longhorn
who wa* headed towards the pay-
off line after the completion of a
f tarsi s*zl nAaa
lurwurQ jrwms
Last year Bice went to Austin
and was again the underdog. They
turned back every Texas attack,
outplayed tho Longhorns and won
by the score of 7 to 0. It was
again Jamierson who went for the
score. >
Texas will be fighting to pre-
vent the suffering of a third
straight defeat at the hands of
Rice. No team has ever accom-
plished such a feat over the "Long-
horn* and if the Houston eleven
succeeds in doing so, it will be
on* for the book*.
1 WXa
Above is Andrew Little, whose
driving plunges against Jackson-
ville Friday were responsible for
Henderson’s win.
Friday afternoon the Henderson
Lions journeyed over to our neigh-
boring city, Jacksonville, to play
a football game, and did they play
a football game ? The local team
looked like a veteran college club,
on the offense, and did well on the
I defense on running plays, but were
very weak on the pass defense
But in this particular instance it
wasn’t necessary for them to be
so good on defensive plays because
they had the ball in their own pos-
session most of the time. Espec-
ially did this prove out in the last
half. The first half of the game
ended with the Jacksonville eleven
leading the locals 6 to 0 The touch-
down was made in flat zone
passes. The locals took the field
in the second ha’f with a determi-
nation that won them a ball game.
how HENDERSON TURNED back Andy Little Crushes Opponents’ Defense
■_____________♦ 19 T012 To Pieces as Lions Forwards Open Holes
Star Back
SZEF’
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Bowman, George. Henderson News-Herald (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 16, 1932, newspaper, October 16, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330998/m1/17/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.