Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1928 Page: 6 of 14
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PAGE SIX
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THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1928.
H.S PLAYEHS
'S RT GAME
mm
' 11 ";tt... -r- jjy, ly
Bulldog; in Best Condition
Since Opening of Foot-
ball Season
CLAUDE HEAVY
Invaders Average 152 pounds
Per Man; Close Tilt
Expected
This "afternoon at " o'clock the
refww's whistle i> sclu-diilcH in
start the kick-off for the Hull<lo«s'
second* mme at l*acer Park. The
Claude eleven has arrived and it
Ulnars that they arc sfllnt lo l>ut
nfr a hard fight tn overcome Uie
lior^er hoys. The pep squad will he
oat Mn full uniform to si-n-t the
rher-rluK as the game is called.
The Bulldogs are in good condi-
tion after a hard week of practice
and a light workout last night.
Weaknesses in the lineup have been
strengthened and this afternoon
should see a perfect mechanism of
brain and muscle working toward
the Invaders' goal line.
Claude has a heavy team which
averages about 15l' pounds to the
man. Horger's team has light men
In the backfield which brings down
ihe average considerab!> b.?low the
weight of the opposition today. Hut
what Horger's backfield lacks in
weight, it makes up in speed and
ability. Bullock at quarter was good
last year and this s lason finds him
even more capable in the open field.
He may get away this aft rnoott and
If he should. Calitde safety men will
have a hard lime catching him
Another small but valuable play-
er in the backfield is Pee wee Alor
risc.n. .Morrison weighs only I :n
pounds but his ability in taking ad
vantage of a situation lias placed
him high ill the roster of the Hull
dog lineup.
Captain Steadman will he in the
fullback position afternoon be
cause one of the new play, rs i- in
eligible Slueeve- will h id down
ihk position at halfback opposite
Morrison and promi -s to make a
bit dent in the Claude defense when
he starts through the line.
The line will be made up of Lee.
center: Knight and Dodge, tackles:
It. Taylor and Meison. guards, and
.). Taylor and Millard at the end po-
sitions.
Much enthusiasm has been
aroused in the vicinity of the high
school today and the i-iond honv
game promises to draw a large
crowd of Bulldog enthusiasts Tli
boys showed plenty of ability it!
their first home game two weeks
ago against Atnarillo here and Coach
Cherry says several weakne: , . s in
the lineup have been perfected since
that. time.
%
i) amon
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I0l'(! llNIO, Ore. l)ct. 12. The Oregon Webfoot eleven is one of the
'biggest, and greenest of any in the Pacific Coast conference. Although
! veteran athletes are available. Captain John J. McKwan. head coach i.i
■ his third year, plans to use heavier but less experienced men on tli ■
line. Four tackles, weighing from
li 1 u to 2i'0 pounds, are available
Ny e itas experience.
Oiorge I'eU-r Stadelman, ou1 -
standing center last year, is back
for the pivot berth. As lie is a
junior wilh another year he will
be acting captain of the eleven.
,Vi regular leader was named.
Howevci, Stadelman, a litiskv
21 ii-pounder. standing over six
feet in height will act as cap-
tain.
Last year Stadelnian was ac-
claimed second best center it:
4. J.
'i.M'f Arm
btadclman
| the conference, being named e by a majority of sports writers. Hal Mc-
j Creery, Stanford, won top honors but this fall is missing by graduation.
I Stadelnian will be closely watched and is expected to till McCreery's nr.-
i thical post in IJecember.
McKwan. for three years head coach at West Point before coming
to Oregon in 192i:, has met with reverses here, lie is expected to pro-
duce this fall as the Wehfeet have the most promising material in
years. liit;:,>ne Vidal. another West Pointer, will assist McKwan. This
combination has worked together five years. Both McKwan and Yidai
were great players while in the Army, McKwan being named on the
late Walter Camp's mythical All-America of 1 ft 1 (I at center.
Kyes of fans of the entire country will be following McKwan closelv
this fall as he promised to produce a winder in his third year. This is.it.
HOME RUN TWINS WRECK CARDS
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j Kttlii took his time when he heard the crack of Cehrig'.. bat on tee ball
I in the third game at St. Ko.tis, l; turned out to be another home run
| Gehrig got two in that game -and Gehrig hal almost can. it the Hal..-
by the time the two readied home plate. Meusel is -ignaline to oelirie
1(1 i it U ' il OilS) ,
, trios, r(?pr^spnts billions
annually.
12
Johnson to Manage
at they! Washington Team
jHuasma
m si ,
Y*ars of Prosperity Ahead
For industry Says
Dodge Man
Credit for the greatest stimula-
tion of human activity during the
last, century if not for ..' 1 modern
time must be given the automobile
according to John I!. i,ee. general
sales manager of Dodge Br.-ili«>r •
"The motor car has been the
prime contributing factor in our
national welfar< and prosperity
ecnuomically and o>. -Iiol' : i i; ■
during the past 2H years." said Mr
I,re in a recent address in New
York. "The industry has given prof
liable employment to 4.uoo.iioii per
tons who form a lar^e percentage
of our total population when the
customary four dependent of each
em ploy i are considered. Th. purrhn'-
iifg power oi wages and salarlei-
eonneeted with the manufacture and
^ale of ears and as. iciat'al itidtts-
I
''When people hav
want to go. In order to go, good, j
i wide highways must be built, and j \V ASHI.NOTON, Oct. 12 ( API
roads lead to fellnvship and nntler "The way wa apparently cleared to-
standing between i - nun unities and1 lev f.-r the return of Wu.lt < r .John
the wholesome recreation of out- son as niatno.er of the Washingloii
door travel. Russia we.nld - present Senator
a different picture today if 20,000.-; rresienl Cla'k Griffith, on being
unit motor ears had been poured in- J informed that the Newark < inb
to that va-t country. India. China, would plac" no obstacles in the w .
Africa and the T*"ar Kast countriei-' • ■ ■' Jolit> on'' promotion -laid if New-
ai e slowly being aroused to the nd-'ark would let him n W.e hingioii
vantage of the motor ear. Remote would sign him.
district- have been pierced by auto-
mobiles Hits lines have been
tarted The motoi etir i^ eomplf'tt*- p rr /- , « t
!'.• ehatiuiuu tit" habit-, and customs L>peratl.On I.S
•ery P
rroving .5uc.cessru
To Western Sur e eon
of mosi provincial people every-
where.
''Yet with all 'he or < owned and j
being bought today, the pleasure. t' ""
and eonveuienee ol' posst ssin an LOS AN(!1£LKS. Oct 12 t/P)
automobile h;i: not be"n grasped ',r- Hubert Aieal-. Mollywo'.-d 11
by millions who are financially able •' r"n who :!ire« day :r rm .
t( buy. Kir si sales to this market ' b;.- own append i::. 'odaj .;il
; nd replai rmeni; on the present ' that be felt well enough to walk
mark *' iiuii. ;'' • ' ;e •1 • m - • Neil her eec)noniy. ne<-essi;y or
barely been scratched in the auto- d sin tor pnblii :t \ p' ompi d lie
motive industry, and that years of 'operation. The doctor said rath
prosper:! \ : i abend. er that the operation was .in • >.
"The 'uture happiness- even the P^'i'nent to verily hi. previous, con
very life of millions of the world 1' In-if u that ihe shock which in-, t
over will depend upon road devei p'atients suffer from op rations i
< pni< tn. ii., teased power facilities, iari ■ I\ due io the atiesliiesia tatliei
and tin 1 e of millions of more ri'.o- than Ironi the operation it ell.
Perineal
d< pre ion.
an economie Imports,into little British Malaya
last vear e.vceetleil $550,000,000.
SLOWEST RACE IN WORLD
HP
. V.I KM: .'•! m ' ¥$. 7
A* 1: u- ■ . , bjfr 4 -4,
0 • '-y"
&?<<■" "f
^ Kaffir
-g
■pal
tm
Wr; J
£"* *§, P
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m
Tile .ilowest race in the world, but a mt ! • a-ite , <
land turtles, are not endowed with an'. >: at .".(..petit
bill line. Here yon se, . veral vi—.v < of a I rapiti .-la
lupins being placed in a cl.'cn',,r barrier th. t i- liti 'd
of them go to sleep for the afternoon, some travel in ci • ..• and ome l.tad fo>- the while <•:.•<•!*> ">0 feel :
Unlow, number three, I (be thrlllinr, finish of one In t Aft nearly giving ri. hnckei heart failure by
ing a nup for several minutes, the terrapin Jiat deeld. d to cioks the white line, still ahead of the held
e for all that, is a terrapin elerbj I'or terrapn
.' insitin I and they're in no hurry te. got fieross In
ic at (ireensboro, X. C. ffnniber one is the tart, th
t the .it-nnl. Then, as the ">■. oud photo shows,
e flu
" te'.'-
-o:ne
I way
tuk-
SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
To show our value giving supremacy, we are sacrificing the following items
at a greatly reduced price and giving you something worth more than a hus-
band's (lav's work—SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY.
IfffflfflflHtnyw—itn—MivmiMimH) Mj| MTiFTTrr
" * rr.A be?ut!fuI fai'I Free Look-Neet House Dress
tree w:th each| ( a t
■-oat. Irast color, vroe wilh each
I
im$ii
Besiutifi'I new Fail Cents purrhased care
ii*"1 fcp fuily fct oi;'.' Ft.'I ti-.idt. Ccais ot or. w tJbss^ i?*, '■akj&i
>. ' 'Sfe'V ^ "d r.ryfcs rii-.d .:i-it:;rir.:v i ire l-i 8
^cs 'hey ai! f(o. | Oia- en'iro Stock
'r|- ?'> ■■■<■■ D: > r1 ,"-rc !>; !o\ : I new Fall Dreaw
i dress bought.
1 V I
P p Q p f
tcc!< of beautifi;!, newest of
are priced so low that
aV'I e.u-' ra./ular $39.75 to :>1 ^*>.00 Coi : nr< § if; .i;i cau.x liti" Great S=«le to b-.- renicm-
rediicec] -i. proportion for thi. sale.
Vaftic;' fo $16.50
I'.-ee Day Price
$•1 J%.05
/
HAT' FREE
Vallies to $4 9.5 0
Free Day Price
HAT FREE
Vi ues to $39.50
J'rf-e Dav Pri. -
in
beri;d (or monil.i to come.
READ THESE 1 Ri S DAY PRICES
GROtlP ON!
HAT FREE
Values io $79 50
Fret Day Pi-ice
1.50
iii
HAT FREE
C Bm
Values to $9 U5
Free Day Pi ice
1 House D:*eso Fi
GROUP TWO
Values to $1
f ree Day Price
Housi Dress Frc«
G'tCUP THREE
Vaiuor. to $2"..5'>
F:o, Day Pricc—
itoiise Dres.; Fr
m*
S£
Men's WorK
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Men's Woi k
SHOES
Flan-
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IN
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Men's heavy
h:r !> bac'
T rJo tititch-
ed Overalls
AH
Pc pr.
Cv I' ~
I
Cbildrens
ifi •
| Play and
w
^ School Shoes
| 25 ';> to 3 rize
I 11 m
IS <• i 'i v. 'M'
-iTrmJi iMWTOTiim-TTr~■■aHwassszu.** saoaBiiiiaeu Ksmmf^mKewsga
Men's Uroactclolh t
naa with every suit boug'hs.
«:MM KWf, fKB piC"., , , ,!«>. ,
fSaa Ca«' ^lUi every
® ^ s2a«« suit bouffht
^1111%^^ A&-M& 10 i
% I "I 1 1 A,,,
% C fl B 4 ® if** £-, , r ,
v'""y | I|v'" v $ Values io
09 my s beiis $1,1.95
m mm
lajjSC ■*'& irf
W 1th Two
Pants
*25.00
All Si3:es,
Just Received i
New, 'iil-'C r,liiv>- AJ
m
rncnt—
SHIRT FREE If^Ml
mm
nrs, just ar
i kl.l
iv,'.l, 85 new
,'tiu .i-
1
Men's Dress Shoes and
Oriords
All sizes—ill so'id leather
lilack or brown, values I:. : '
£h I
B"? V
4
18
I
: House
k i-i W> i
% f|
•V1: &«fcbKi Bv-jfi/
fiUiiics Novelty Sliuocrs
."-Irrtpa, Tier,,
Pumps, Boots.
Patent, Kid,
Calf, S:ilm and
Velvet—
-^r
t"
I
All
Ik (1 d
Sizes
Qi
Jm
.'■"•v fc-H
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AH
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"HORGER'S BUSIEST STORE"
i PAGK t'Ol'ft
THE BORGER DAILY HER AI 1)
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Witten, Frank. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1928, newspaper, October 12, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209570/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.