The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935.
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THE ORANGE LEADER
f«wwww
i-vmtti
1,000 Feins See
LEWIS
OUTSTA
G
VERS
P
By Frank Maxwell
A crowd of 1000 football funs how
the Tiger II team won Its firm (tame
of, the season an they' ran roughshod
over Davirt Crockett J unior high-*
the tune of 41-C In Howell stadium
here Friday night. In was an In-
spired team that took the field and
the Beaumont boys never had a
chance, Orange scoring In every
quarter, the visitors' putting over
ihelr lone touchdown In the second
period when Fruge returned a kick-
off 70 -yard* for the marker.
'Or dy Leivls at right half for Or-
ange was undoubtedly the star of
the game as he ripped the Beaumont
Une to shreds; Burke at quarter also
pliiyed gre«t hall; In taqf, the en-
tire Orange team played exception-
ally good football. Romano, sub-
tiute quarter, contributed greatly to-
"ward* the Tiger -Victory and Toney
Bt fullback skirted ends for heavy
gains. in the line Nance, Crew, the
Bowler brothers, Orecn and Rachal
were outstanding.
^ The Tigers scored , their first
Tbuchdown shortly after tne game
opened when on a series of line
smashes by Burke and Lewis, the
hitter carried the bail over from the
three yard, line and Burke passed
to Nance for the extra point. Or-
ng« winntMl . tn tin.' -aix^ruL..jmaxUm
Sideline Slants
~iT
Frank "Monk" Maxwell
LOOKING 'CM OVER-xJamea Cag-
ney, Werner Brotheje' star, points
I out Mmi of the featurcii of, one of
I the nrat 1938 cart, a Bulck aadan,
between acenea of hla lateat picture
When Romano went off left tackle
for si* yards and a touchdown. To-
ny hitting center for the extra
point. t
Then flreen kicked off to Fruge
on Beaumont's 30 yard line and
Fruge lost no time returning the
kick for 70 yards and - touchdown,
hut try for extra point failed.
The half ended with Orange lead-
ing 14-0.
Beaumont kicked to Orange to
open the third . quarter and .Tuck-
son. Burke and Lewis carried the
hall to tHe 12 yard line where Lew-
is hit center for a touchdown, and
then hit center for the extra point.
The' Tigers scored ngaln In this
quarter whon Toney rounded, left'
end for 1 f> yards for the marker,
Burke hflllng center for the extra
point. The third quarter ended with
the Tigers lending 28-fi.
Romano ■ opened the last quarter
hy passing flvo yards to Crew for
tooclidown, trial for extra point-full-
ing. The Tigers scored their last
touchdown in the last minute, of
play when Toney hit center for a
yard and touchdown. Burke crashing
over center': for the extra point
the game ended with the Tigers
leading 41-0.
Every man out for the squad got
Never In the history ,.of Howell
stadium have we seen such a great
demonstration of line smashing am
Grady Lewis put Oil Friday night,
averaging about nine yard* from
scrimmage and was David Crockett's
Waterloo, Force, Milliard and Mar-
ceaux hail better look to their lau-
rels .as this boy may lie on the A
squall any time now.
Fans wanted to know why Burke
passed on the one yard line when
he Imd four downs to score. Burke
thought hi* pttss to the lef end rad
scored mo he was trying for the ex-
tra point Instead of otuchdown, al-
though officials had told the Orange
boys that they had a first, down oh
the one yard line and Burke must
not have heard them.
Romano,' running down the side
line looked quite a bit like Bill
Wallace of Rice.
Nance at left end never let a mnn
gain an inch at his side while lie
was in the game. Gay and Bussy
will he giving- this hoy the conic-
hither look before long. Nance may
be a little light but is a fine left
end and should get a chance ut the
A squad before the season ends.
Bob JaCkson at left half proved
that football talent in the Jackson
family has not been, exhausted.
Curtis Toney at fullback was prob-
ably the fastest man on the field
Friday fright ami- when he skirted
end lie couldn't be caught.
Force was outstanding lineman of
■the, Jiialit as lie threw Beaumont
hoys for loss otter "loss. ~
The Tigers should feel quite pep-
ped up and we are looking forward
to more wins.
itno the game. The starting line-up:
Playtime Hours
: : $S$K
ilii
§1
A
MEETS THEE
FOLK8 — P real-
dent and Mra.
Roosevelt meat
thalr feliow-citi-
iens on a cross
OOuntry swing.[
Hare llttla Alice
Blodgett gata a
presidential
handshake
during a short
speaking «top.
' -fTv: '
y\
J*
KEEPING HER EYE ON THE
BALt—This young lady la an
ardent ball fan, whether It be
basebatt or football, and aha
knows the rules of fashion aa
well aa the rules of the gam£.
She turns up Iq the atanda In a
sturdy pair of glovea which aha
haa crocheted herself, of knit-
ting and crochet cotton, with
colorful gauntlet cuffa to match
her tweeda.
i'H
SCOTLAND'S SHIR-,
LEV TEMPLE—Fouiy
year-old Annabelle
Short, of Glasgow,
Scotland, aa aha ar-
rived In New York
aboard the S. S. Cale-
donia en route to Hol-
lywood, where aha will
appear In fllma. She
dancea and oan-alng In
several foreign Ian-
guages.
SaWSf*
OOLLVWOOU studio life ton* all f cupled vMk tf.e " Interpretation of
aittflctattty for theae children.J] Mb next rol«, obaerve the amlle «a
the taoea of Lola Rent, next to him.
antf David. Holt, Virginia Weidlor.
BUly Leo «m) Betty Holt.
81* typical American children,
aren't they? Thla easily cotiW be a
acene. in almost any backyard, any-
where, simple clothes and all. It
upwita certain conceptions of Holly-
wood. One can Imaslne a clothe*-
U ao H
under contract to Paramount
Of count* there are the Intervals-
when ll I in and sound apparatus rec-
ord their mock lift, with techni-
cians and directors coaching from
the sidelines, but they go to school,
too, and. what's Just as Important,
they play!
Look at the plttyhonse provided
ctal pleasure of the yonngstem
lucky enough to be employed there<
Kxccptlng Baby LeRoy at the e:«-J
trcrne left, wlw seems to be precgW)lights and >great'studios.
fog machine swishing la a nearby
fkomei the *bole average American
bouselmld scene, Instead of KUag
j,, David Crockett
Manning
Orange —•
Nnnce
Bordelon
Force
M. Bowler
Bowler
Rachnl
Oreen
Burke
.Tackstn
Lewis
Bearer .
fullback ,
Offt'cHls:' Hughes, referee; Weav-
er, umpire; Buffington, liend lines-
man; Kelly,, field judge; Jackson,
tlmekceper;-*'-
left end
left tnckle
left guard
center
right guard
right tackle
right end
quarter
left halt
right ralf
Medina
Hi rt
Moore
ortols
Romero
Krommel
Rials
W OfslS
Ilruno
PRICES ARE DOWN—Cooperating with the Admin-
istration's desire to reduce .liquor prices, distillers
have announced bottled-ln-botd brands at the former
price of ordinary whiskies. Here Is first of many train-
loads of Old Overholt rye withdrawn from warehouset
to meet the Increaaed demand.
TAKES OVER BIO JOB—Mrs.
Oorothy M. Beck, recently ap-
pointed Director of Rural Re-
settlement In eleven ststes, has
the right background for her im-
portant job. She comes of a long
line of Indiana farmers and has
the added advantage of many
years of business experience.
Tile Anderson B ten in lost to
Curtis School Ruts .before the
game Friday night, J3-0.
The regular Tiger team had
light workout Friday afternoon
are rounding into shape for the
Rldder game n«xt- Friday night
Howell stndltim.
"All di trlctT"feamM hut On
the swung Into action this week-end,
big -nithough the only district game was
j between Hour Lake and French high
n of Beaumont, the hitter winning 14-
and ' Noderlfltld tied Sllsbee, 7-S; 1'ort
jjp. Neches heat Jasper, 7*0.
at From now on wo arc going to tend
strk-tly to our own affairs and not
nge predict what we think other teams
beside our Tigers 'will do. After
taking trouble in favor Jasper over
Port Neches, Jasper lets the In-
dians win.
Leader, 50c Month
Vinton Projects j
Given Approval
. — i
Special to the Orange Leader,
VINTON, La.. O-t. 1J. — Stnte
Rcpresontatfve J. W; Shaw has re-
turned from Baton Rouge with Bo.
lice Jurymen Snife and 0 oh of
iiiiko Clinries. Parish Engineer Fred
Shutts, Mr, T>«mnree, police -juror
of Cameron, anil Htate Rep. Meaux
of Cameron, and they have the r.p-
provni of the following projects;
Paving South street out of >Laki*
Charles. 2 1-2 miles 24 feet ron-
crctfl pavement, from there west,
blai-ft topplltg to country club, this
being about -t 1-8 miles;
miles of shell road going
casloi! parish to Cameron
immediately surface with
g i p lietvveori route -12 to
the concrete slab going toward
Vinton south and cast, kgown as.
the tJuni cove and Ohonpli|n« roo/t
to' • It's connecting routo Slij; rowtfr-
fa«l ig some parts of r a<| betweeri
th« Old Spanish Trail and 'St-^ts.
l>r. show has the assurance of
the state for It's part of tl(« bridge
"Oyer Mahlne river west of/starkson x
the Evanifellne hlgftway./
10 or 12
from Cal-
parish; to
gravel the
the end of
De-
' Qulney; roNtirfne'ng route 882 from
COMMON CAUSE OF
n
lack •( eirmUliea to the esa^
seal*.
fas
MM an
El^vI'E'i5 a
^ATlOItAl MBMKDT CO.
so wm atk itrM, n«w Tertt
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OFTEN the smallest of clues may unravel perplexing mysteries. An au license convicted Po-
lice-Lieutenant Becker. A pair of tortoise-shelf spectacles near a culv^ solved the Loeb-Leo-
pold case. A torn Italian newspaper turned suspicion on Ruth Snydi
'•••-
. On the pages of this newspaper are helpful clues that take the mystery out of buying. They
are the advertisements. They will lead you straight to the products you want.. help you save
minutes and money!
The advertisements offer you many suggestions fotr fall buying. New fur coats at fair costs.
Golf togs for next spring at a saving. Blankets for crisp fall nights. The best coal, oil or coke
for the furnace. Reliable garden bulbs and seeds-for autumn planting. A new chair for the fire-
side... and so on.
; . . . . #
Read the advertisements carefully. Look for all the clues they contain. Let them help you sol-
ve all your buying problems.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1935, newspaper, October 13, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302824/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.