The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 22, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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ORANGE SCORES
20 FIRST Wm
&
Circus to mow
In Port Arthur
The Orange High Tigers, with n
powerful ntttenae clicking on almn*t
every piny, slipped through, overbid
Around tho' Huli-Oalsetta Bobcat* «♦.
We*t End park Priday afternoon not
content to atop until after they had
pushed over eight touchdowns aiid
ndded foitr extra potnts. ^ Th<v final
Wojre trail 58 to 0, which JoT point*
, better tlisn the Nedertaqd Bulldnc**
gcore against the same "Wuyn. The
ecorp could not he kept down deepko-
. unusually short quarters and Coach
Weaver's using of hi* second String-
era in nlmoat. half the game.
The OrafiKe boys appeared to be
at their heist this season, displavlng
plenty of pep and chatter and a de-
sire to run up a safe score. The first
string was wearing the new 19.18
uniforms of almost, solid blurk. the
only orange being the numerals and
a stripe across the shoulder. •
The acoMng started shortly after
the game opened. Long runs, whioh
were- not infrequent during the fray,
paved the way for the first crosn'ng.
"j. I.ocke had just gone through the line,
breaking into the clear and racing ?5
yards to the 23 yard stripe, Oil the
first down, Hilliard went the re-
maining 23 yards on a outback, and
failed to couvert with an end
This was the only score dnrln^.^tho
first quarter. .<
Tho second tally came/With the
opening of the second ^period, Dooke
took the ball across.-oft a seven yard
sprint. McClellaad' was on the re-
ceiving end of "Milliard's pass for the
extra polnt.^ The second string bilfck-
field, composed of Oolburn, Dunn,
Andrews and Mjj-ler. went in short'.y
afterward s. finishing out the first
x half without scoring. "
, At the beginning of the last half,
the second string line joined the
ba</kfield. Dunn, halfback, was the
star of' the third quarter touchdown.
Daisetta had punted to- the halfway
mark, Dunn, Andrews and Msiler
picked up a first down on lire
plunges.' Colburn added another,
placing the liafl on the SO yard line.
Diinn skirted left end for 19 yards
and then added eight more at ren-
ter. It was Dunn, also, who " carried
the hall over for the marker and
then failed to coaverton an attemptr
ed end run.
The track meet did not begin un-
til the final staijjsa. Dunn bad fail-
ed by inches to score another tally,
and the ball went over as the third
quarter ended. As far as Daisetta
was concerned it.' may as well hav®
been a touchdown for on the first
play, three Tigers broke through to
block the punt, and cover Jt for the
fourth marker. Oolburn plunged for
the extra point.
The ball was Orange's on the Dai-
setta 88 yard line as the first string
backfield returned to the game. Or-
ange drew a 15 yard penalty for
communication before the first play,
making it first down and 25 to go.
Three long end sweeps by Creamer,
Docke and Hlttlwrdnetted T-tho'.-rrfiwt
down, placing the oval on the 18
yard line. Creamer skirted right end
for the touchdown. Hilliard's place
kick hit thft goal post. Score, 32
to 0.
An eighty yard sustained drive
ended with the next marker. One
feature of this drive was a 30 yard
pass from Hilliard to Kelly, putting
the ball on the one yard line. It
was a tough break for Kelly, his
knee touching the ground just, before
he rolled over the stripe. Parker
went over In two tries. Hilliard
kicked for the «gtra point. Score,
39 to 0.
The next toehdown was the re-
"* suit of Hilliard's beautiful return of
a Daisetta punt and a 20 yard
sprint by Locke. Hilliard bad
brought the ball to the Bobcat 40-
yard stripe. Creamer added 6 be-
fore Locke'* run and picked up 4
afterWfttrds, putting the ball on the
10 yard line. Milliard made 4 at
right end, parker 2 at left tackle
and Locke w^nt, overt Creamer kick-
ed for the point, making the score
4G to 0.
The Tigers had only a few seconds
to go When they scored the final
tally. " Milliard passed lfi yards to
Creamer who ran the remaining It
unmolested. Milliard's klcM was
wide. The game ended shortly af-
terwards.
The Orange linn functioned bril-
linntly Burns waA outstanding on
the defense. Th# visitors were only
able to rnn up two first down*, one
the result of a penalty and the other
n 10 y,trd run by Strawn. Orttnge
scored 20 first downs, seven coming
In the third quarter with the second
team doing the carrying.
Watson, Quaidy and RufTlngton
officiated.
The starling line-ups:
Orange— P°s-
McClelland Hilliard
j;,v: J, V.y' left end
^ Linscomb
left tackle
Price
left guard
, Burns
center
Drake
: I ,, right tackle
tm '"
<- : '■ ' '' •'! :
downs; the Plcchlun* troupe, * wm-
ttonal acrobats the Canestreliy fma-
il-., uuHupportci loder performer*:
Boiuhuru. iiu!i w«n fm India: the
fau|ous Hillottl troupe of high wire
perfotwera au<| over 100 other da*>
lng and sensational acts from among
the 60U wen and women arcnic per-
formers with the huge circus this
year, ,
A mammoth doubl«-men*gerle, lar-
gest on tour in the 'world, feature*
score* of rare and costly animals,
augmented, by five tyrds-flf-perform-
ing elephant*, $0 camels and n whole
herd of aeitraa. The- performua.-eg
Starting at 2 and ft p. m., open vWHh
a gorgeous "spectacle, 'Cleopatra,
Queen of Kgypt,"- said to be a tri-
umph in lyrical pageantry, •-
• Cantankerous tigers, Hons gifted'
with marvelous base voices, pewtfcl-
ous puutns, polar bears, gre/tr herds
of performing elephants ^atfd clowns
and stars bespangled—these together
with band and calliopes, sideshow*
and hundreds p* blooded irgn and
track seecjs jtfo coiplng to Port Ar-
thur ' for -tlw great Hagenbeck-Wal-
Jaee; cjj^us is scheduled for perform-
ances afternoon and night on Wet!.,
fif-t. 25.
The huge circus, seconl 'in siw in
America, has al-ways been known .is
one Of the two leading shows on the
road, land reports, from various
sources are to the effect that the
performances are such that the ap-
petite for patrons for things for a
circus character will lie thoroughly
satisfied this season by the highest
elntjfi circus on earth.
Clyde Beatty, most fearless wild
animal trainer of all. time again
heads in person the list of thrillers.
Alone anl single-handed ho battles
forty of the most, vicious and tregch-
erous beast* on earth, a mixed group
of male and female jungle-bred lions
and tigers- It is declared the most
dangerous and thrilling display ever
presented. . *. >
, Other featured stars and displays
pill include the famous .Hanneford
family of bareback riders,'with Poo-
dles Hanneford, dean of riding
SAND WISH KrOfiESTlOU*
Tuna Fish Sandwich:
1 small can of Tuna."
I «w'e /
Mayonnaise or holled dressing
Mix cboppjid apple and Tuna with
-enough dressing to moisten- Spread
one sjjee of bread with dressing ^and
the other with filling and lettuce.
Date and Nut Sandwiches:
Mix chopped neenns and da tea
with dressing and spread between
Slices of graham or white broad.
Chopped Meat Sandwich:
Chop, In food chopper, any kind
of lean cooked meat. Add pickles
to suit taste and moisten with boiled
dressing. Colory may bo added if
desired.
Boiled Dressing:
1 tablespoon flour *
3 tablespoons sugar
1 < -
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon mustard
1-2 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons butter
1-4 cup water
1-2 enp, cream
Mix flour, sugar, salt and mus-
tard and moister wiili a little va-
ter, add slightly beaten egg. Heat
the remainder of water and vinegar
to boiling point and odd first mixture
Stir constantly. Be careful not to
get tho mixture too hot or it will
curdle. Add butter. When ready
to use, add beaten cream-
Cheese and Pickle:
Hun cheese and small amount.>of-
pli-kles through chopper. Add may-
onnaise to moisten. Spread on
bread.
Other combination* for aaodwlcfcex
are aa follow*; Peatnut Butter and
Banana or raUlni, Tomato and
cheese, b.uon, Tomato «ud lettuce.
Tomato and b ,lled ham, limn or
navy bean* and plekl#*, nl*o brown
bread and butter.
Churchat
TRtkJP J: in tbe 4ayg of old, the
knight* were WW, bvfof ; the day* «f
Ifcoutlng On Kriday ttight, tlu
Sciiuts alight, their meeting to at-
tend r
We opened our meeting with g.wvU
turn rejxjrte and lM*pect|i>n. Dom'M
Maniey and I>«roy llreaqv
tenderfoot le«t He received ' til*
badge and shook bands with the
whole group Th«n v« diaminsed.
i . I. K. MKKTti \T WIUNAI l/
H«>HK UKUNKKIIAY
>fcml r« of flit- D. A. R. will nuwt
at the'"borne of MImm Kiavla Wigtiiili
on Front street Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'c)<«k for the reguUir meeting,
A full i^teqdftnce 's ulged. ^
* !•: W>- Green who has n| eo
1)1 at her b( me for the past wetk
waa r«wove<l to Frances Ann" J^ut-
cher hospital for treatment, today.
— i„— i ,;
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of
HfOPVni H IW
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mfmrn
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Permanent Wave*
Fred alio -r -r- Eugene
At lleasomlble Priooe.
Finger Waving, Facial* and Man-
icuring by Expert Beautician
Mr.. W. P. Carlyle
Phone fer Appelntnient
MM Twelfth fit. Omnia, Tanaa
We SaU Mra. SegaD'a
WRINKLE REMOVER
Hess School of Music
Teaching any instrument, except piano
No assistant teachers, personal at-
tention. Enroll now for fall term.
Special attention given to beginners.
Violin A Specialty
Certificates for Teaching and Diplo-
mas conferred. Special instruction
given to advanced musicians, in fun-
damentals and reading music.
Member of t{ie Texas Teachers Music
Association.
Prof. Edwin Hess
Box 405 1403 -furtl*, Cor. l tli Kt
SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES
Bus Station, Fifth and Division Sts., Phone 22
Busses Leave Orange
i i
,it"r
EAST
4:15 a. m.
10:17 a. m.
1*45 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
Port Arthur Division
Basse* Leave M IttO a.m., 1:80 p.m., 7:15 p-®.
WEST
9:15 a.
m.
2:15 p.
m.
6:45 p.
m.
12:02 a.
m.
Mi
Ml '
Kiwi
,
fi
The
Great
American
Weekly
With
Woman's
World
"Vi; V.":" K1
lyear
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• • o
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12 Months
ALLTHREE
only....6OC
Down payment, plus monthly
payment! of 80c to tho col-
lector for 12 months.
1 '£,.
mm
THE ORANGE LEADER
ORANGE, TEXAS
I hereby agree to subiscribn to, or extend my present, sub-
scription for The Orange Leader for twelve months from this
date, and also for the following 2 maga&jnee:
LIBERTY (Weekly)......- year
WOMAN'S WORLD ...1 ymr
I am now paying 60 cents and agree to pay your Colston
60 cents per month for twelve months, I fully understand tlmti
this contract cannot be cancelled without immediate discon-
tinuance of the magazine subscriptions,
Signed Address
Apt. No ...Town ......State.
1
mm
Ail
Frn*ler
Web1>
... Strawn
iMnaif
. Mitchell
right tackle ■ •'
: Ken, McParlitie
end Ahehfre
quarter \
Locke
;' half K
Parker
v M
Creamer ,.—jr Ofcaatif
klM'nwS'. y' Mill i|i|>
, and Mr*. John B. Butt* anl
u bf aon Jo" Kuai<C$k Jr.. tvnm
Vlctobur*. Ml**., ar. vl*Hlttf wltk
Mra Butw pareat*. Mr. an* rf
■Jii
m
WE DO OUR PAWT
Pf
Trade With
Your Home
Merchants
Help Keep Orange
"luenre In 8i*^ fneuranc*1
Orange Imurance Agency
ptl0'w <fla
I IIU> IIHI I
Lyon* Service Station
SlneMr Gas * Oil
Waahbig * Orea*J«*
M*j lre
•tli * Front
Phone 1SI
*ytyy" ' " , -, f
Quality Feeds & Grain
(Get Our Prices)
Adair Bros. - 207-4 St
Jf'r-". -PHONE 408
,
W|i Cohenour, Co
if ISMpen Watch A Smrelrr ^
, Claaae* Pitted W H«gi*ter*d /.
lil> W$'
ill . ' Orange, Texa*
WHITES
m
vy r i i i -- _ ft
CreaM
VERMIFUGE
For Expelling Worn is
cionn: vnva co.
P|I
Mil
-
^OemenHjfe Dy«r.
| Bagl In Km*
MM M
''■ •'t;:.>'vV^*V>-'- ;4.'"■} '-'.4'
M ■ ■ •
m v.. J£ . wMML ., .fk.< .
Threats of New
Crisis Confronts
Cuban Regime
HAVANA, Oct. 21. (AP)-«2Jtroat*
at a new crl*l* faced the troubled
regime of President Ramon Ons
Win Martin today. "
They loomed In the prospect of an
impcnrlln* break awfly by the mlti-
tont and powerful ABC radical so-
ciety—one of Orau'e rtronge*t *up-
portina arm* Wfcen he took up the
rein* after the orerthrow of Carlo*
Manuet De Ce*pede*.
They were Intensified by report*
Of unrest bred of labor dlfflcnltlea
throughout the Island, the aprenil t
R4 of malaria case* In the city of
Havana, trouble concerning the flit'
prfoonment of officer* captured to
the National hotel battle,
"The A8CR (not to he eonfueeJ
With the ABC, *tudent organisation
of which it l* an offahMt) « dl#
.gtiated with the.
ceedlngs," iaU Armoada Kodas, the
j *ft int Us *«pport disinterestedly
and got nothing from jMw participa-
tion, Now It 4a ifritlKlr.'iwing." Even
after this, however, effortH were
continued to patch tip diflerepces.
Megnwhlle, further empha*isin« the
government's difficulties, a spokes-
man for the nationalists nnnoimwd
they refused' "alt participation and
responsibility, in this government,"
Daladier Fears
Inflation Moves
PARIH, Oct. 21, < Al")—Ttwj, cab-'
Inet'* chance* of Hurvlving appeared
slimmer today aa tho chamber of
deputien aquabbled, falling tf^ react
<o tho warning of Premier Kdouard,
Daladier that Inflation is in -rialit
unle* the budget In balanced,
Minisler of Marino , < Sarraut al-
ready waa being dixcusaed a* a suo-
ce**or to the premier, with M. Dal-
adier hoping to return to power
through support of the right win*
When tho country seca the franc
-v.
Both Premier dtlalier and Budgot;
MfnMer lAmoureau* joined in the
Inflatton war*lng. tho premier
carried on hi* fight (or legislation
to balance the budget, on which h*
haa ataked the Ufa of Mireablnet.
DKIilOIOUa WANDWICIIBB
Tasty — « T a*ty
All Klntf* 10 cent*
llnrbecue, U . 40c
Joe's Sandwich Shop
NBA KEMBKU
■ ' "i' . ' '' '
Phone 1106
Orange Battery A
Starter Service t
Sixth and Front Kt..
'!<) in " ' m " i"! i 'J' H I'liii <
p. H |I| , l| > '
Felix Weil
The Man'a Store*
;l>, - •" . • vi'A'- '
Sinoe iooa In
Orange- Texas ■" ' .■■?«
" • - - - ^
I'"!—! ll||H**ill.ai ' ' m
jf
Y<
11
WWM
HhI
our Fall Wardrobe
mtiimmM
Modern Cbtvrolet Co.
Sri A Oroen
Phone M
Orangf Laundry
Si
mm pfi*
A Service
life
SmWv
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 22, 1933, newspaper, October 22, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289526/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.