Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1940 Page: 7 of 20
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TH HENDERSON DAILY Mm BUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1940
ei-
e
7.
Rain^Soaked Field to COLUMBIA’S
1 Evashevski's Sub
J arvisPacesO vertonMustan
r
To31-7 Win Over Rusk Eagl
18
I
To H.H.S. Eleven
ay
MB-
re
High School for the game.
*
Probable Starting Line-Ups
FUMBLING OU
Overton
Huffman and Laughlin, ends; Erp
TEAM BEATS
Prepare Now
TER
I
25
To Be Warm
WIN
»
ANE
able All Winter
physician
s
pro-
Here Are 2 Good Answer* to This Problem
been able to participate in scrim-
rat
passer, faded back to his
may suffer as a result of it. Billy
Thomnson or Baker.
2
jecture.
DON RICHARDS
TROUP (Spl.)
The Salem,
CURLEE, MERIT
moved the pigskin 52 yards to
and SEWELL
1« yards on a sneak through the
know their position is exactly the thing, Jacksonville has a new full-
3
9 -
And
in
TWEEDS. TWISTS,
$
WORSTEDS. COVERTS
and GABARDINES
Hamm
Sizes from St to 52
All Modeis
Phone 816-J
R. Dobbs, Owner
Phone 816-J
Overton intercepted
Friday’s Scores
c
$25 SOLID MAHOGANY COCKTAIL TABLE $14.75
$12.50
I
0
£
$49.50 LEATHER TOP MAHOGANY DESK
$
$34.00
Over
«
$4.95
O'COATS
$115
$89.50
es
$55
$34.50
From
C‘2
CARVED MAHOGANY FRAME
is in its own
SLD WALNUTCOFFEE TABLE
$12.00
leg*. seekig a Howl Sid trelen=
m*283=
W“RtBe Closed Tomorrow
Armistice Day
to Len Krouse, senior wingback. 1
8
Crawford Clothiers
the final quarter.
HENDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY
versity of Missouri football team
The Eagles, the nation's highest
o—
Home of Fine Clothes
Mullins Building
Public Square
PHONE 816-J
Crimcrest
MI Page S
I
dj
20a
.. ai
9
Eighteenth
Century
irsch
, 20-0
Syracuse Ruins Penn
State’s Record by Tie
short
one
Held scoreless for the firt time ,
this season in the first period, Bos-
George Pool, end Bill McMurray,
halfbacks Hugh Green, Earl Well-
born and Joel Dennard, fullback
back none of our scouts ever saw
play, and we don’t know how much
all season, and what they would Taylor is certain to see action at
be able to do is a matter of con- tackle as a rerlacement either for
Michigan's two-year search for
a capable substitute for Forest
California Whips
Southern Cal. 20-7
the Badgers had the ball on the
Columbia 38.
800
SUITS and
kick-off and
Martin and
other drive
touchdown.
gains.
heave.
sent
the
to
that
First
g
H
Navasota 25, Calvert 6.
Corpus Christi S1, Beeville 0.
12
7
to
Select
Armistice Day Game Called Last Chance ..
For Locals; Must Play Lufkin, Doches
EXPERT
REFINISHING
and Troup football teams staged
a free-scoring game here Friday
night. Salem winning 24 to 20 in
a ding-dong scrap which lasted
all through the game.
Salem ran up a two-touchdown
lead in the first half, added an-
other six-pointer in the third quar-
ter and the final one in the fifth.
Salem scored first, blocking a
Troup punt on the 24. Hughes
plunged through the line from the
two to tally. A few minutes later,
with Salem deep in Troup terri-
0—81
0— 7
r 2
t.
Wt.
135
179
157
166
114
177
158
147
1S7
150
175
By CURLEE
and MERIT
Priced at
.....$32.50
.....$15.00
John Tarleton
JC 0.
No.
78
86
72
SO
75
71
90
MS
711
77
89
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERING
■ with Un than five minute of play ' ton College shok off it aluggish-
remaining. Ben Pollock, sub guard. ness and tallied two touchdowns in
placekicked the vital tying point the second period and another in
'1 he Uni- after an earlier miss, the final quarter.
Pos.
US
LG
LT
' C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LHB
RHB
FB
(First) SUITS
Styled by
Announcing The Opening Of
THE HENDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY
Jacksonville is to be represent-
Buddy Howard, and tackle A. N. ed by its band, pep organization
Thompson of the starting lineup, and a large crowd of rooters.
-------—
Flgers Lick Wounds
COLUMBIA, Ind
Kemper 15, Central 14.
Tennessee Tech 35, Maryville 0.
Arkansas Tech 34, Carthage 0.
Denton Tchrs 14, Austin 0.
San Angelo JC 7, Arlington 0.
Howard Payne 14, Trinity 6.
was forced to punt.
Allerdice Stars as
Princeton Wins, 14-9
I--A
-A' A,/2
Scores First Touchdown in First Few
Minutes; Ponies Use Only Ground Plays
OVERTON. — Bailey Jarvis, lanky right halfback on
over from the two and then adding
his second extra point of the night.
------------o - - -
the Overton Mustang football team, led his mates Friday
night to a 31 to 7 victory over the Rusk Eagles in a District
24-A game.
Schreiner took off for the Co- ' TROUP, 24-20
lumbia goal line, weaving in and •T" 7 "
CHIPPENDALE SOFA. HAND CARVED, SOLID
MAHOGANY . Handsome striped silk Velour Cover
EIGHTEENTH ECENTURY FAR BACK CHAIR
ers were seated in a specially re-
served section of the stands. Ths
parents were guests of Overton
179
' 2%
. “4
«U
rt,
$16 50 $1950
has been beset by injuries all sea- Idaho Got Off Easy
son. Eight men were unable * ------* ~
play in the Nebraska game} i
Schreiner, an end who was in I
verfect position on the Columbia I
35.
SPECIAL - $5.95 Felt Base I
Rug, 9x12 . . . . $3.45
$19 50 $2450
y‘ and Comfort-
Washington
and Albert,
nip turf, in-
i the Wash-
Priced - $16 50
Rusk made nine first downs,
while the locals Counted eleven.
The home crew punted only once,
a quick kick in the fourth quar-
B .
ushusgu
on both sides—three .
$35 50
$22 50 $2450
mage thisand w, ia, 5^-s SALEM TR MS
J
Creighton 14, St. Louis 0.
Arkansas State 21, FC Smith 6.
Tillotson Col. 6, La. Normal 2.
s-W La. Inst. 18, Delta Tchrs 7.
San Jose State 28, College of Pa-
cific 7.
Ore. Frosh 13, Ore. State Frosh 7
Decatur JC 32, Wayland 0.
o
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Athens 27, Palestine 13.
Kilgore 27, Gladewater 12.
Woodrow Wilson 0, Dallas Tech 0
posts for what ;
he the winning 1
Evashevski,
edge.’’
Tickets for students at the ad-
vance sale price of 25 cents will
be on sale Monday morning at the
high school. At the field, all fans
pay '50 cents to see the game.
one and then
rabbing the
-serimmege
ros for’ The
ted Stanford
touchdown of the game.
In the second stanza Wayne
Middlebrook, Jarvis and Nodine
Shaw’s passes were ac-
complete, hut mostly for
junior half-
, Fla., kept
th® “coffin 6
and, when
labama was
where in the district because their |
two toughest foes, Nacogdoches
and Lufkin, still are to be played.
The Indians, on the other hand. •
and Power, tackles; Wood and reath (Centenary), head lin<
-d
at
their stock has gone down.
Depending almost entirely on
their aerial attack the Lions will
be at a distinct disadvantage pn
a wet field. The Indians will suf-
fer with them in this respect, but
their heavier ball club and better
ground game would show up to
better advantage.
The Lions have had no real
taste of ball-handling in the mud
nounced ready to go. He has not
caller, ended when George Cei-
thaml, above, played 82 minutes
against Pennsylvania and led
the Wolverines to one of their
two touchdowns. Ceithaml is a
190-pound sophomore.
I off a Tu-
Rast fell on
Paul Spen-
h two stabs
Hecht's kick
the Crimson
I, with Nel-
far corners,
score again
Overton remained in second
place in the district standings, and
Rusk is stationed for another
week at the bottom of the list.
Score by periods:
curate for the most part, but the
receivers could not hold to the
ball.
Coach Chester Allen used every
man that had oh an Overton uni-
lorm, and sent 29 players into the
game. Coach Bill McCluney used
Henderson’s Lions are keyed up and ready for their
annual Armistice Day game with the Jacksonville Indians
Monday afternoon, but with every additional drop of rain
PRINCETON. (UP)- David All-
erdice passed Princeton to a 14 to
9 victory Saturday over Dart-
mouth.
Princeton was outplayed by an
alert Dartmouth team sparked by
the running of Joseph Arico and
it was only Allerdice’s passing that
swept the Tigers to victory.
LOS ANGELES. .(UP) Califor-
out of tacklers who took shots at
him and missed. Finally he went
across for a touchdown standing
up.
Gage came out- of the line to
try for the extra point. The lines
collided and a light blue sweater
crashed into the Wisconsin back-
field. It was Don Snavely, Co-
lumbia center, who leaped high
with arms extended and blocked
the kick that gave Columbia the
.........te -sm scoring team, boosted their season
i to BOSTON — Charley O'Rourke, point total to 281 in a final dress
. - and . who excells in both departments parade for next weeks vital clash '
the Tigers were without the ser- for the Eagles, did not pass or with unbeaten Georgetown.
vices of three of their regulars in kick as Boston College routed ---- o
, the New York U. battie, • I Idaho, 60-0. | M pays t read Claasified Ada.
the third quarter, circled left end
on a 32-yard touchdown run.
Troup began passing and scored
when Vernon Glispin plowed the
line from the five. The Troup
club scored again in the third
period, Glispin hitting center from
the two for the tally after the ball
had been advanced from the
. Salem 2ft.
In the fourth quarter, Troup
began a drive on its own 45 and
plowed down to the two, where
the ball was lost on a fumble.
There Salem started a 98-yard
bia back,
kick over
turned out
point.
Fumbles
VERY - VERY SPECIAL
$39.50 Simmons Beautyrest Mattress.......
$19.50 Simmons Ace Springs...................
•--
It also may be curtains for some
of the reserves who will elect not
to stay over for another year.
Thompson, injured in the Gas-
ton game, was examined by his
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP)—Penn
State's perfect gridiron record was
marred Saturday when it had to
come from behind twice to hold
Syracuse to a 13-13 tie before a
-%6
—e
the night. His goal barely clear-
ed the crossbar for the point.
Smalts' last desperate fling came
(Second)
C Remarkably TAILORED!
Remarkably STYLED!
“S4 Remarkably PRICED!
To Be Disadvantage ONE CHANCE
CASHED IN
Saturday and
own through three periods. At .. . .... .. ___
the start of the fourth they wereldent the Eaglegoal for the'third
on the Oklahoma 20, and when .... . .
ed like a pretty even affair be-
fore. but in the mud and if the
new fullback, Webb, is as good as
they seem to think I'm afraid
Jacksonville ought to get the
I air in the
Harry Hays
rinkmen re-
in made a
Alabama 11
three. Hays
pn the goa!
vas low and
lead, 13-6.
$19 75 PAIR EARLY AMERCAN TABLE I AMPS “
the other smashed through the
of the Henderson boys—Bill Me- ‘
Carter, captain and star quarter-
hack, tackle Earl Boyd, guard
The most sensational play was
made late in the second period
when Jim Jurovich, California's
star sophomore right halfback, in-
tercepted a fourth-down pass by
Frojan Bobby Robertson on the
Bear goal line and ran the entire
length of Memorial Coliseum grid-
iron for a touchdown. The play
came when Southern California
was a head 7 to 6.
Fullback Dan McQuary convert- i
ed and from that point on the Tro-
jans never threatened.
. — o ■ .
Boston College Makes
Boston U. Number 7
pulverizer 0
kas Aggies
e victory
rivals, the
a kick in 11 tries, but he failed
Saturday, and the Sooners put
the ball in piny on their own 20.
John Martin, one of the Sooner
stars, quick-kicked, and when
Kansas .finally took the ball it
was on their 22.
Chester Gibbens, the Jayhawk
the placement
ter. Rusk had two of its eight
kicks blocked. Lindstrom aver-
aged 33 yards on his boots, not
counting the pair that were block-
ed. A
Many parents of Overton play-
s the fourth
ad Stanford
An 11-yard V
iff Tomerlin.
i the 5. On
he Washing-
larneau slid
its that put
started an-
ended in a
time. Nodine counted the last
JACKSONVILLE
No. Name
55 Chancellor
79 Stanley
78 Jones
75 Walker
57 Grimes
77 Crawford
71 Etheridge
51 Giles
56 (Hark
70 Womack
67 Webb
$27.50 MAHOGANY LIFT-LID CONSOLE TABLE J... _ $16.50
$15 CARVED WALNUTBEDROOM ROCKER $9.75
for Columbia and three for Wis-
consin—marred the game, but
Wisconsin was the superior team
through most of the 60 minutes.
At the start of the second period
blocking signal-
touchdown march.
Troup’s final tally was made line and off tackje untii Okla-
when a Salem fumble was re^ reached the Kansas eight,
ered on the 26. Glispin running it j Hamm rammed through tackle for
four and then Martin came
through center for the touch
Greetings to.our customers in Henderson and Rusk County. We are going to endeavor to serve
you in Two Ways.
FIRST
Our stock, while rather small, will be componed of smart, distinctive and stylish merchandise.
Each article has been seleted with meticulous care, and under no circumstances will we display
cheap, shoddy furniture. Our expenses are very low and our prices will be the sine.
SECOND ’ .
We will maintain an up-to-date refinishing and upholstering department. We can completely re-
build and refinish your old furniture by factory methods. We will use only the finest of Lac-
quers and we can make your old furniture fairly sparkle with newness. Our prices will be very
moderate. Please call us for an estimate.
SPECIALS FOR OPENING WEEK
lown. Ralph Harris missed the
extra point, but it didn’t matter.
While the scoring all came in
the final minutes, the action '
started in the first, when the
Sooners marched from their own
• Jarvis made the first pomts of ,
the game in the early minutes of
the game when he stepped off 18 ,
yards over his own left tackle :
on a reverse to cross the Rusk
goal. Overton marched 70 yards
after the kickoff to the opening
marker, using only ground playa.
Jarvis carried the oval three times
to pick up 40 yards on the march.
In the third atanza Jarvis ran
the same play twice in succession
to gain 62 yards and his second
touchdown. The first thrust was
for 27 paces, and the other for 35.
He carried the ball on a reverse
around his left end.
Oscar Lindstrom was the offen-
sive hero for the invaders. He
took the kickoff at the beginning
of the second half and dashed
straight through the entire Over-
ton team to score on an 88-yard
jaunt. Chester Shaw passed to
Wells for the point.
Overton scored twice in the first
and third quarters and added sev-
en points in the second period for
all their points.
J. D. Laughlin, Mustang right
end, took a 10 yard pass from
Willis Nodine on the Rusk 40 and
kept just a step ahead of the Rusk ।
defenders to score the second |
Overton 12 7
Rusk .............. 0 0
Starting lineups:
HENDERSON
Wt. Name
151 Hooker
165 Thompson
152 G. Fool
153 Flanagan
145 Boyd
141 Baker
171 McMurray
161 McCarter (c)
130 Green
155 Dennard
160 Howard
Martin and Orv Mathews doing
the work behind fine forward
play. Hamm and Martin cracked
the line twice and then Hamm
passed to Mathews. The fleet
speedster ran 4 1 yards for the
touchdown, with three big Spon-
ers escorting him all the way.
Jack Haberlein came in to
kick the point.
The Sooners got the ball on
their 41 after Kansas took the
I stopped in
I the Tulane
Put on the
back to the
lall bounced
labama kept a.
own skirted 0
rds and an-
hane added
1 placement
in front to
Caihedral (El Paso) 14,Hatch, crowd nt 15,000 inArehbote-stm-ledtswinninzatreaktoaeven
N.M.) 0. dium. games Saturday with a 21-0 vic-
£1 Pasu 20. Bowie < El Paso) 8. Fllback Bill Smaltz, 200- pound tory over plucky Boston Univer-
Austin 25, karedo 0. triple-threater, saved State by sity in the 17th renewal of an in- j
, San Jacinto (Houston) 7, Aus- hurling two long touchdown passes tra-city rivalry.
tin (Houston) 0. i. - •• - ■
Others $45 50
same. They still have two clubs,
Lufkin and Palestine, to face after
the Lion game.
Both teams will be mentally
and physically ready for the ball
game, which features Henderson’s
Armistice Day celebration.
It will be the last appearance
before a home crowd for a flock
for duty.
Andrews said that the team
was "ready to go" but that he was
worried about the rain. “Another
Mark Hoskins, a cool,
I Hanim to Mathews was fumbled
in midfield Kansas recovered
Hall passed to Pollom who was
run out on the Sooner 20, the
play that set the stage for Gib-
bens’ field goal try at the start
of the fourth period.
The game commemorated the
nd period,
Alabama's
st Alabama
hit on the
ard the Tu-
as, who had
ane’s back-
it up, with
end, close
This is the last call for a sue- I Only 22 boys willwear Hender-
cessful season so far as the Lions son uniforms for this game. Coach
are concerned, and they know it. Andrews having weeded out the
If they lose the game, they might squad to bring in two full teams,
as well forget about going any- They will be on the sidelines ready
territory to the Kansas two- 14 players of his squad. Overton
1 yard line, where they lost the outweighed Rusk by a wide mar-
hall on downs. Martin and Jack gin
Jacobs teamed on this drive but
7, Weatherford when they reached the Kan a
nine the Jayhnwk line stiffened
[a. I UP).—
inting gave
ry over Tu-
reen Wave
pre 20,000
he has helped their club. It look- game.
nde (VP) —
gun-arm of
e Indiana its
1 State Sat-
e Hoosiers a
running at-
talemate. 0)
game in the '
patching his
sly and fruit-
ed State de-
tory, he faked a pass and sprinted ; Ed Hall punted out for Kansas
20 yards to pay dirt, and the Oklahomans came roar-
Childres, on the second play of inj goalward with Huel Hamm,
NEW YORK. (UP).—The Ivy I
League did it again Saturday I
when a Columbia University I
team, outweighed and outplayed I
most of the game, seized one op- |
portunity in the last period and I
defeated Wisconsin, 7 to 6. j
The mid-Westerners were well I
on their way to victory when a I
blocked punt and a heads-up re- I
covery gave Columbia the chance I
to tie the score.' Wisconsin was I
leading 6 to 0 in the last period I
when Fred Gage, the Badgers' I
big guard, dropped back from I
the line to punt. Just as he
swung his foot, Ray Makofske, |
Coiumpia tackle, smashed through i
and blocked the kick.
The ball bounced across the
field and Joe Siegal, Columbia
end, was after it. He scooped it i ’
up on the Wisconsin 18-yard line. j l
dodged two tacklers and ran to ’
a touchdown. Len Will. Colum- ;
Teams
id, 410
Md. (UP) —
otball teams
aryland Uni-
the Hoyas
d undefeated
re.
'town teams
s and kicked
in their sea-
points to 22
Coach Jack -
ee teams in
strength for
• with unde- A
ton College. •
Sherman 19, Adamson (Dal.) 14. tnrted on their 20, when Jacobs
Greenville 22, Highland Park mWoped 25 varde around end.- .
(Dallas) 14. Inrtin bit tacki three times for nia Saturday produced a slashing
Goose Creek,zo,SouthPark-r-m-rhmr hnmMobe-worke-affensive, -Including —a—100-xard
iBeaumont) 15. rd the ball to the Kansas six, touchdown dash, to hand Southern
Denton 13, Sulphur Springs 12. where the fumble occurred. Kan- California a 20 to 7 defeat before
Masonic Home 20, Pascual (Ft. 223 punted out, and when a pass, 1 50,000 fans. f
Worth) 0.
Graham 13, Quanah 6.
Albany 25, Haskell 0.
Temple 14, Waxahac hie 7.
Brownsville 8, Edinburg 6.
Orange 20, Liberty 12.
Ysleta 14, Las Cruces 0.
Bryan 13, Hillsboro 7.
Waco 14, Cleburne 0.
McAllen 25, Mission 0.
Arlington 19, McKinney 13.
Harlingen 19, San Benito 0.
Kerrville 6, Jefferson (San An-
lonio) 0.
Wichita Falls 25, Electra 0.
' Paris 28, Bonham 0.
Robstown 19, .Kingsville Q.
Vernon 19, Olney 13.
Lamesa 6, Midland 6.
Matador 7, Floydada 0.
Ciu tendon 6, Memphis 0.
Muleshoe 32, Melrose (N.M.) 0.
the field muddy and the ball
slippery. It also provided an ex-
cuse for the bobbles the backs
made.
The victory gave Oklahoma a
score of three victories against
.one defeat in the Big Six com-
petition and placed it in undis-
puted possession of second place.
The Kansas jinx over good
Oklahoma teams appeared as if
, it would hold good again Satur-
day, as the Kansans hold their
loth anniversary of football at
. Kanra’ and five member.’ of the
oririnal Jai hawkers squad w ore
in the stands.
. -------- o------- —
Keeling, guards; Brower, cent
Nodine (C) quarterback; Wi
and Jarvia, hairbacks; and Jacol
fullback.
Rusk—Beall and Bagley, ene
Ramey and Smith, tackles;
Bobbitt and B. Bobbitt, guar
Thompson, center; Shaw ((
quarter; Lindstrom and Burt
field, halfbacks; and Walls, t
back.
Officials: Jack Elder, (N. T.
T. C.), referee; Melton Ke
(Rice) umpire; and Bailey Mel
kicking specialist came in, Kan- right and followed it with
sas fans actually visualized a 116 , 04, „02,4 c,
victory. Gibbens hadn’t missed the only Overton extra point of
and piled them up.
Twice in the second period
Kansas got into Oklahoma terri-
tory, once when Jacobs fumbled
in midfield and again when a
clipping penalty gave Kansas a
first down on their 49. Ed Hall
made 21 yards before ti e Kansas
drive was stopped and Hall punt-
1 ed into the end zone.
Another scoring chance was
killed off in the third by a Soon-
er fumble. The visitors had
S7.95 RADIANT GAS HEATER Kt
$139,50 MAHOGANY DEOROOM SOIT 4, $89.50
BOSTON. .(UP). Col-
Johnny Keeling, lumbering
right tackle of the Ponies, pulled ।
out of the line on a reverse to
carry the ball over from the one
yard line for the last six points
of the game. A blocked punt |
had set up the score. Lindstrum’s
boot was blocked near the mid-
field stripe, hut hounded to the
Rusk 26 before being covered.
With Jarvis leading the interfer- 1
ence. Nodine circled his left end 1
to the one yard stripe. Wilbur!
Jacobs hit the middle of the line
for no gain, and Keeling pulled
his reverse to score.
With the exception of Lind-
strom's spectacular run, the Ea-
gles never got within 30 yards of
the Overton goal. Their principal
threat was the pass, but Shaw 1
and Lindstrom got away for slight
land gains occasionally. Shaw
chunked 30 passes and 12 were
JAYS, 13 TOO
_
I LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP).
I Oklahoma fumbled and faltered
through three periods but came
to life in the final minutes of
Sourday’s game with Kansas
and pounded out a 13 to 0 vic-
tory.
The game was played before
8,000 homecoming day fans, who
huddled in the wet stands. The
day-long drizzle and rain made
, Henderson Lion’’Keyed Up” For Jacksonvil
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1940, newspaper, November 10, 1940; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469624/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.