The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 70, Ed. 2 Friday, December 2, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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EXTRA!
EXTRA!
THE BRADY STANDARD
TWICE-A-WEEK ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE MeCULLOCH COUNTY STAR, MAY 2, 1910 TUESDAY-FRIDAY
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
VOL. XXX, No. 70
THE BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII. No. 34
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, December 2, 1938
McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR
Vol. III, No. 7
Whole Number 5818
. Y
99
KICK-OFF TODAY
2F
SAUCE :
For the Goose Is *
Sauce for the Gander ♦
Business Manager
Another Scout
on
i resting
la Hos-
perating
iderwent
attended
Thomp-
i. Paul
th Jarv-
ras stat-
as doing
d.
Y
S
E
1.75
1.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
Y-
SAUCE’S MEMORY doesn’t quite
reach back to the days when
the Indians used Brady as their
happy hunting grounds-but there
are tales still going the rounds
about the Indians’ happy hunting
grounds hereabouts. And the last
foray the Indians made thru this
section, they lifted the scalp of one
of the pioneer citizens.
• * *
in the Indians are on the
■ the Comanches are
a tall war-paint and foot-
O They hope to be able
Coming!
ball regt
to repeat that early-day scalp-lift-
ing party—only, this time it is
Brady's topknot they are after.
Can they do it? Will history re-
peat itself? This afternoon will
tell!
THE INVASION of Brady by the
Indians this afternoon will be
quite different from that war par-
ty of over a half a century ago.
The Comanche invaders will be
met with a warm welcome and
open-handed hospitality. But there
will be no pipe of peace smoked,
in spite of all the cordiality. At
2:00 p. m. the visitors are schedul-
ed to go on the warpath, and Bra-
dy is out to get that scalp lost to
the original Indians some three-
quarters of a century ago.
• * *
PAT MALONE
One of Brady’s strongest foot-
ball boosters is B. L. Malone
of the firm of Malone & Rags-
dale. "Pat", as he is familiarly
known, is a member of the
School Board and is business
manager of athletics. You’ll see
him this afternoon, just as you
have at all past home games,
selling tickets at the Brady field
box office.
Jim Shafer Ready
I Jim Shafer might be classed the
“Rabid Brady Football Fan.” Jim
• in his boyhood days loved baseball
and played it. Along came football
1 in Brady some 18 years ago, and
Jim fell for it, on the sidelines,
like a ton of brick. He loves the
• football boys and they love him.
It is interesting to watch him on
the sidelines during a game when
the going is tough and Brady com-
, es through. Jim supports all kinds
of athletic contests of the Brady
| Bulldogs, and always takes out
I for track and basketball too. He is
I employed by Commissioner H. S.
- Snearly, who will vouch for him
as a hard-working, honest man,
, but there is one thing sure—Jim
l is going to take off from work
I when the Bulldogs play in the af-
■ ternoon.
Indian Scout
B. H. S. Football
Coaches
You pick the year and salary.
We believe Bailey Jones, now a
resident of Austin, was the man
to start football in Brady, way
back yonder, say before the war,
when Mr. Jones was here in the
grocery business with the Mof-
fatt brothers. Around four o’-
clock when he could slip away from
the store, Mr. Jones would go
down to the cotton yard, later on
The wise guys say they are will-the Dutton City Park, and give
ing to give odds on Brady taking the small squad a few pointers on
the Indians' top-knot. They say
that is just what Brady needs—
one more scalp added to the col-
lection at their belt! Sauce thinks
so too! But he’s saying nothin’
....just pulling for Brady from
the grass-roots up. And, on the
sidelines with him there will be
hundreds .... nay, thousands . . .
of loyal Brady boosters helping
PULL FOR BRADY!
* * *
the game. Here is the list — no
guarantee that it’s correct, how-
ever:
Bailey Jones.
Hervey Hart.
Dr. Posey Collins.
E. J. Powell, Jr.
“Red” Williams.
E. J. Powell, Jr.
Earl Rudder.
Russ Holland.
HOWELL E. COBB
Just as important as scouts
were during Indian days, so says
Coach Russ Holland, are scouts
during the football campaign.
Howell Cobb has seen the Bull-
dogs play only a few games of
their schedule this year because
he's been kept hot on the trail
of the enemy that is to be met
the following week. You gotta be
an optimist to be a scout!
You’re the best ... Brady Bulldogs
. ... go get ’em .... take those
Comanche Indians’ scalps!!!!!
BRADY BULLDOGS
HI-LIGHTS OF TODAY’S GAME
WILL THE SHOW BE OVER?
Will today’s game be the swan song for eleven Bra-
dy Bulldogs? That is the question foremost in the
minds of local gridiron followers, who realize the show
will be over if the Doggies don’t turn back the Coman-
che Indians this
eleven players
forming for their
the black and
Brady High, are
Anderson, Ralph
ley. Burl Wiley,
Junior McDonald.
Clyde Wilhelm,
dy Lewallen,
and Co-captain
Waggoner, w h o
eligibility this year.
Russ Holland
afternoon. The
who may be per-
last time under
gold spangles of
Co-captain Leroy
Alley, Eugene Al-
Dennis Leddy,
Milton Brown and
seniors; and An-
Amos Lewallen
Montgomery
complete their
The credit for developing the Bulldogs into a
smooth-working machine, the best ever to represent
Brady High, goes to Coaches Russ Holland and Lewis
Kauffman, who are serving their first year as head and
assistant coach respectively. Holland served as assistant
to Earl Rudder, now head John Tarleton coach, for four
years, and most certainly is a home-town boy who has
returned to make good. Russ was one of the stellar
Brady High performers back in the 20’s.
The Brady line is built around two veterans, Ralph
Alley and Andy Lewallen, and lettermen in the back-
field are Anderson, Waggoner, Doug Calley, and Beech-
er Huff. From a dark-horse in the District 25-B race,
the Bulldogs were molded into an aggregation that has
power and speed to burn, and won nine district games
and one inter-district contest, piling up 349 points to 30
for the opponents.
Glory to the coaches! They’ve done a wonderful
job, win, lose or draw today!
And glory to the Brady supporters, who have back-
ed their team to the limit this season!
Malone & Ragsdale
Trophy
The Malone & Ragsdale tro-
phy originated in 1924, and has
been won by the following:
Elton Bodenhamer
Gordon Samuelson
Wilbur Willbanks
Russ Holland
Oren Bauer
Robert Strickland
Travis Calliham
Lester Boykin
) Bill Gay Kennerly
Alton Terry
Tied in
Tom Short
George Carrithers
Vernon Short
Karl Keller Steffens
Tied in
John McLean
Charlie Dye
Julian Parker
’24
’25
’26
’27
’28
’29
’30
’31
’32
’33
‘34
‘35
‘36
’37
Thu Brady jewelry
baa a standing offer to award
gold footballs to lettermen on
the team that wins the regional
title.
concern
PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP
Player Pos. Wt.
Lewallen, Andy .......................E........160
Enger, Dorsey ..........................T........168
Shaw, Aubrey.......................—. G........157
Wiley, Burl ................................C........145
Alley, Eugene ..........................G........158
Alley, Ralph .....................-......-T........165
McInnis, Miles ..........................E........147
Anderson, Leroy (C. C.)............B........160
Lewallen, Amos .......................B........150
Huff, Beecher............................B........164
Waggoner, M. (C. C.) ............B........165
OTHER SQUADMEN
Galley, Doug ............... B........150
Jarvis, Bitsy ..............................B........140
McDonald, Junior......................C........142
Johnson, Franklin ....................B........139
Smith, Bill Jack ........................E........147
Rohde, Boobie ............................C........144
Hurd, Wayne ............................G........151
Brown, Milton ...........................B........152
Alexander, Emery ....................E........160
McKee, Raymond ....................T........154
Leddy, Dennis ....... G.------142
„, Kennedy; 52, Beckham; 53, Horn; 54,
Mann; 56, Pennington; 57, Seals; 58, Ander-
son, T.; 59, Petty; 60, Wilhelm, C.; 61, Wilhelm,
R.; 63, Skelton; 64, Short; 65, Sharp; 66,
Blount; 67, Barnett; 69, Anderson, R.
No.
28
32
24
16
23
31
29
22
20
21
19
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
25
26
27
30
51,
COACH RUSS ROLLAND
ASSISTANT LEWIS KAUFFMAN
PASSES WILL NOT BE
GOOD FOR BIG GAME
Don't expect to get into the
hi-district football game this
afternoon on your face. It'll take
25e if you're a student, other-
wise the admission will be 75c.
The warning was issued by
school officials, who are urging
fans to co-operate with them
every way possible.
Flash! Flash!!!!
To whoop ’em up in a big way,
the Comanche and Dublin bands arc
accompanying the large Comanche
I Indian delegation which hit Brady
about 11 a. m. Lester Calloway
| and his ’root’en, toot’en Brady Hi
| Band will be out to give the team
and the large attendance at the
. game a good snappy show with
the HORNS! /
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, the Brady High School football team has
gone through its district games undefeated and untied,
and has thereby gained the recognition of becoming
champion of District 25-B for the second straight year,
and
Whereas, the Brady High School Bulldogs engage
the Comanche Indians in bi-district combat here at Bra-
dy Field, Friday, December 2, at 2:00 p. m., and
Whereas, Comanche is sending a large delegation
of its fans and backers with its team to assist them in
every way possible to win this game,
I, therefore, urge that every business man and
merchant and professional man in the City of Brady
close his place of business on Friday afternoon from
1:30 to 4:30 o’clock in order that he and his employes
may join in welcoming our visitors from Comanche,
and also in attending the game and helping the Brady
Bulldogs win the Bi-District Championship.
B. A. HALLUM, Mayor
City of Brady.
C. B. Whitehead All Set ,1
C. B. Whitehead is the man for EM ks
any football team to have around. AAAI
He is right there with the goods ( Set 5
when it comes to rooting for the ASE S
Bulldogs, and if any financial dif-[iinepoh
ficulty comes up from season to [erene-MP
season he is one of the first to EPPYel, y
"decorate, the mahogany." Deep penPon
down in his heart he hopes Brady pnsit .
beats Comanche thisgafternoon mens
and San Saba Takes TavlorPtn
the Bulldogs will get a crack at 2*5 0053
the Gold Plated Armadlinu
regional play off . . . . in BRADY 19999 Tt ST
NEXT WEEK END Bown - Me-cen
1-1 1 W ha head the boys easel
must forget that word regional IBESSSN X-SSHSE
and put out everything they have
to beat Comanche as this is bound GORDON SAMUELSON
to be a MAN-SIZED JOB!
Knows His Coins
E. J. POWELL, JR.
Principal E. J. Powell of Bra-
dy High School not only knows
his football teams, but he knows
his coins as well. It fell the lot
of Mr. Powell to call the flip
of the coin that determined the
site of the bi-district game. Mr.
Powell probably knows as much
about football as many a man
in town—he should because he
coached the sport here some
nine years.
“Woe be unto the Bulldogs!”
1 That’s the news Gordon (Perly)
Samuelson brings back with him
upon his return from a scouting
trip with Mr. Cobb. Scouts have
to run in pairs, you know, so
maybe one will escape capture
by the enemy. Perly doesn’t
| know much about the Bulldogs,
only what he's read in The
Standard, but he knows plenty
football, having been a star with
Brady High over a decade ago.
| Roddie “Big" Booster
Frank Roddie, who has been
riding with the Bulldogs and the
T. C. U. Horned Toads right
straight on through this football
| season, is calm as a cucumber a-
bout the outcome of the game this
afternoon. It is in the air around
town that Frank is giving some
odds on the local club and is tak-
ing chances with a few shekels.
Frank says there is one thing a
football club must not get into
their heads . . .. “They can’t be
be at” .... because when they are
least expecting it the underdog
will come along and knock 'em
over. Frank recalls the Texas-A.
and M. game played last Thursday
in Austin. Speaking of betting,
what took the starch out of Rod-
riie this week, was when the Rose
Bowl officials chose Duke over
T. C. U. to play U. S. C. in the
Rose Bowl January 2. A twenty-to-
one bet is hard to give up . . . .
when the Frogs were so deserving.
Roy Wilkerson still concedes Frank
Roddie a good picker—and it’s not
a turkey picker either.
COMANCHE INDIAN ROSTER
No.
40
27
28
23
29
38
33
30
22
21
39
No.
20
24
25
29
31
32
34
35
36
37
41
42
43
PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP
Player Pos. Wt.
M. Palmer ..................................E_______160
B. Robertson .............................T......160
W. Fletcher................................G 148
J. Coker ......................................C........150
N. Robertson ...........................G.......170
Guthrie (C. C.) ........................T 171
McMillan (C. C.) ......................E........143
M. Bear ...................................Q........170
J. Pate ........................................H.......157
J. Carnes_______________H_______156
T. Cox ........................................F........190
OTHER SQUADMEN
Player
R. Mohon .................
H. Edwards .............
T. Pate .....................
B. Goosby.................
T. Marshall ............
J. Gore .....................
R. Edwards .............
T. Davis ..................
E. Coker .................
B. Edwards .............
H. Gilliam ...............
J. Laughlin .............
E. Hicks .................
C. Pate .....................
B. Kemp .................
C. Gore ...................
R. Rains ..............„
J. Luper ................
COACH GLEN
ASSISTANT BULL
Pos. Wt.
.....-B........145
..........G........160
.........E........163
......L..T.........165
..........B........138
-.......B-------135
..........G........141
..........C........150
..........E........150
..........*........140
.........T.......170
..........G..... 140
.........E........135
.------T.......146
------T.......188
--------B........140
--------G........140
-----C........195
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 70, Ed. 2 Friday, December 2, 1938, newspaper, December 2, 1938; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668419/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.