The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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Th Onl> Newspaper Published in
|Or*ng* County, Hurt of the South-
it Tmm Lumber, Rice, Oil, Fartti
Induct rial Empire.
VOLUME XXII
" mkM
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935.
ORANGE TIGERS DOWN NEDERLAND 37
—r—
Large Crowds See
-■i
, ■
pT--
Federal Court
Order Restrains
Orange Strikers
A temporary. federal district court
Injunction restraining the two I.L.A.
local* of Graflge, their officers ivnd
members und other defendants us
><t unknown, against Interfere rfce in
tlie pro-ess of handling affairs nt
the municipal ducks here, was grunt-
ed h.v Federal District. Judge, Rand-
olph Bryant In Beaumont Hnturday
morning. •• ^
— Burin# -Saturday aftSrijgon writ of
service was served upon l/oon lie"-
ntindex, prpsident and 13. T. Morris
Hncriolaiy of the local .I.B.A. union
and Robert Shepherd, president atid
Duvid Bucket', Secretiiry, of the neg-
ro i.L.A. union by J. C. Abernath.v,
deputy U. H. Marshal..
During the afternoon, advertise-
ments were Uwued for men to work
at'.the'.municipal docks nt union se-.Ue
of^.wages, iln^e desiring emp'oyment
befog requested to apply to L. I..
Bughcu. .......
AGAINST
S
PILOT KILLED
WHEN MAIL
PLANE CRASHES
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. ft.
''I iff Ma us, of Dallas, pilot for
Bruniff Airways, 'inc., was instant-
ly killed here early today when his
Waco-hound mail plane crashed hy
the 1500 block on the east side/of
Sylvaniu avenue, Riverside.
Aviation officials believe /fie was
lost In a heavy fog und flew his
Hhip into the ground,/
He carried no passengers«or mall
i and was ferrying the plane to AVnco
to start the morning run to Hous-
ton. Ma us was to have picked up
a load of mall at the Watfo airport.
His pjftifc . did noL .Ciitch fire but
It was a complete wreck, The pilot
was badly mangled.
The ship fell into a vacant, lot.
narrowly missed u residence and
bounced 15 feet". The Impact dug
hole three feet deep and twelve
vfe
iry&
; -.J
(m?
1 HAVANA. Nov. !t. TAP)—An offi-
cial appeal c«Vpd the people of
Cuba into campaign t$ "extermi-
naljp ''cftrViUiils ' today after a high
source disclosed that a plot to as-
sassinate United States Ambassador
.Ii-ffci-Hoii Caffery bud been frus-
• trated/ r
Tlio first i'ruits of the drive fol-
lowed ..with announcement of
the arrest of four persons accused
of planning to kidnap or kill Po-
lice Chief Colonel Jose I'ctlrixn".
The '•master plot" _a gainst Oaf-
fory, authorities, said, was balked by
Cuban afm.v intelligence agents on
the eve of the ass isslnation day.
Twenty.lne men were said by the
ariny agents to - have sworn to kill
Caffery. The slaying was set for
last Friday. The arrest, of the lead-
er the day before balled the plot.
Army an'horlties ,said they believ-
ed tlx- plot arose from a desire by
radicals to- draw American interven-
tion in Cuba, thus provoking a' rev-
olution. .
Withm majority of the 2l> sus-
pect's still at I'trge, Secretary or
the interior Maximilian Smith sum-
moned all Cubans to aid a drive to
"exterminate a sect of dangerous
criminals who must be faced its ti-
gers, grown vicious on the taste of
-human "flesh,"
irfi
*um
wm
COURT HOUSE
BRIEFS
feet In dameter.
* Radio Patrolmen W, C. Chenault
and T. ,T. Stevenson werec ru lng
about two blocks away at the time
of the crash. They had beard the
piano pass over them flying.,north-
ward. then a crash. Chenault said
he looked up when he heard the
motor but saw no lights.
Becuuse of the darkness and the
fog the officers were delayed in
reaching the scene. They extricated
>he body from—the—wreckage—
Alrllhe officials said Maus left the
Dallas airport at .4:15 a-k m-, and
the police officers, fined tlie time
of the crash at 4:22 a. nt.
Oscar Wallace, airline maintenance
inspector for the department of"
commerce, and Airport Manager. W.
(!, Fuller immediately ^W'ok chn'fle
of the investigation and sent for
Don Walbrldge, operations manager
for the Kraniff alrwayH and Sterling
Perry, superlntendeht Of mainie*
nance. Roth live in Dallas.
Body of Flag
Bearer Will Be
Moved to Austin
'A marriage license was issued at
the office of the Orange county
clerk Saturday to 'Horace Logan a nd
Missouri Byrd Rer.fro.
Ill
-I
§§1
TW
Buses to Supplant
Street Railway
At Laredo, Tex.
AlfTSTlN, Nov. . (A P)—Remains'
of the man who carried the ottlj
Texas flag at the buttle of San >Ta-
'into will bo removed from Odd Fel-
lows' Rest at New Orleans and
Nov. reluterred in the- state ceme-
tery here,
The color bearer, and later . the
principal actor in the capture of
Santa Anna, was James Austin Syl-
vester, who arrived in Tex-is In
January, 11130, with Captain Sidney
Sherman's company of Kenltick Ri-
flemen, The nearest living relative
is Mrs. Joseph A.' Onnnoway of
Arkndelphta. Ark'.
Cost of removing the body -to
Texas will be borne by a state ■ap-
propriation. The campaign for re-
interment of Texas heroes" in the
state cemetery was started several
years ago by L. . Kemp of Houston,
now chairman of the historical ' ad-
visory board for Wx&'fe centennial
cclebrntjuma.
.Tfethp Said Sylvester carried in
the battle of San Jacinto the flag
which women of Newport, Ky„ had
presented.-'the Kentucky volunteers.
Jt now hangs back of thespW ker's
rostrum in the house of , representa-
tives chamber.
"M
, . v"
DAUKDO. Tex., Nov. ft. <AP)~-
JClKht buses, four of 21-passenger
Capacity and four of 17-pnssenger
Capacity each, will go into street
service here Nov. 21. They will
supplant th> street railway estatr
ila^W <17 yen vs. ago u "the first
electric car lino west of the Mis-
sissippi" ,
Theb uses . will be operate«l 1>y J,
h. Morton, vho was awarded a
franchise by the Hty council last
ifatch and who lias since hecn op-
erating the street car service for the
city.':-w?.
P3-.V. 'fir';
No Paper Monday
All Local Stores
Will Be Closed
Armistice Day
Ail Orange will be completely
closed Monday In observance of
AJrmlstlce day, according to an-
nouncements made Saturday, All
stores, with the exception of drug
stores, eafe* and hotels. The banks,
barber shops and all officers will |je
closed. The post office will be kept
open -until noon Monday for the de-
livery of all first class mail, ttc
cording t0 Postmaster Cecil Coal%.
ITALIAN ARMY
Barbara Stanwyck
Seeks Divorce
LO« ANOF.DKS. Nov. !•- fAP) —
H.irbnra Stanwyck, screen actress,
announced todny that she had In-
structed her attoniey to Institute
divorce proceeding* against Krank
Fay. stage and -screen aetor.
Miss Stanwyck Mid she already
had signed the papers and that they
prolwlbly would be filed later tod^y.
; The actress lndicat«l the com-
plaint will chsrgs Pay with mental
emelty. No specific accusation will
be made agnlnsth Im, sljs sfljd,; 5
The ?"ays w*te married In 8t.
I^)uls, Mo„ Aug. 21, 1928, and sep-
In obserfance of Armistice da* l rated last August. A property iff.
there will tie no pnidi.atlon of the Ueatent was reached several weeks
OrAlige Leader. MoM-v.V, November ago by which they setlle*! all flnan-
JL clai nut tiers out of court.
By Andrei! Bering. Copyright, 1035.
Pv (hp Associated Press.
With the. Italian Army in North-
ern.' Ethiopia, Nov. 9.—The high
command of Italy's northern army
drove its advance guard past the
captured city of Mukale today, and
declared the victory by the south-
ern army at Oorrahei opened the
"road to Hflrar,"
After pausing briefly to celebrate
the passive capitulation of Makn'e.
forward units fanned Out swiftly
through new Ethiopian territory to
the south, east and west.
Control position's were estabiish-
.ed—along—the—helgh'ts—of • Httda—Selas-
sie and Donghea Pass, pathway to
Kelicot, 15 miles down the 40-mile
line of march to Amb • Atnjl, next
objective in the north.
Officers at fle'd headquarters said
the successful entrance into (Jorra-
jftufy. Hi the south by u band of na-
tive Dubai« ■ laid open the- way to
Harar, where the two urmeis wouid
join to unite Italy's e:lSt African
colonies of Kritrea and Homiilland.
The new disposition of Italian
troops- throughout Ethiopia after
yeatiwdays—two-fold triumph lilted
Up the fronts as follows:
The two central columns of the
northern army — the fascist black-
shirts under Geneiiil Ruggerlo San-
tipi and the native- Askarl under
Genernl AleSsandro PlrzlO-Blroll—
held. Ma kale.
This moved the main northern
front-forward cu miles .from the
fit.fj; lines set through Adigriit, Adu-
vya Stui "AYmim in the original drive,,
• nil about 75 miles Ifcyond the Eri-
trean frontier,
, General PIntro Maravigna's col-
umn cut through territory to the
north and west, protecting the
right flank of tlie northern army
and penetrating into the Ad I ^rbb
regions toward Lake Tana, head-
waters of the blue Nile and there-
fore of vital Importance to British
interests.
The fourth column of Danakll
warriors controlled the heights com-
manding' Makale on the east, pro-
tecting the left flank.
In the south, the capture of the
foxtificd town of Oorrahei carried
the leading edge of "the wide wedge
of. troops, advancing under Gene"ni
Rudolfo Oraatiana. 120 miles out ol
(talian Somaliland.
Only forward .patrols particiaied
at first In the new drive from the
north, with another pause expected
:o consolidate positions. about Ma-
kale and perfect communications
before the main force advanced on
Amb.'i Alajl.
The bnnds of EthlopiaVii reported
south of Maka'e liy nerlnl scouts,
leading1 to a belief that the first real
resistance might be encoifntered at
itmba Alajl, had disappeared.
Reports front General Haravigna's
coltimn.. the ijigjit sitld Warriors
undor Ras Seyoum, .Ethiopian com-
mander-in-chief on the north, also
had been scattered.
Behind the protection of strong
outposts, festivity prevailed In Ma
Vale, where lias Halle SeHssie Gug-
set himse'f up In his old role ol
tovcrnor, this time under the domi-
nation of the Italians to whom he
had deserted.
HUNDREDS ARE
ATTRACTED B V
WAY EVENT
Hundreds t>f the people of Grange
and outlying districts witnessed the;
buljflghtiug ut Hatcliff's rodeo ground
jhlee and a half miles west of the
'city, Saturday af'«i'hoon, also enjoyed
an excellent nnuttettf rodeo program
sponsored by Lloyd Grubbs post of
the American I^eglon.
The skill of the three Mexican
matadors as they fa$ed four of the
most vicious Brahtima bulls ever seen
In action ln.Jhis section, brought re-
peated cheers throughout the per-
forma nceg.
Attired in the full regailla of col-
orful uniforms. Including cloaks, an
red flags, the matadors tantalized
the powerful hulls until they would
plung at their foes only to plough
their horns through air. The people
marveled at the skill with which the
matadors evaded the animal time
after Utile toy u scientific twirl of the
red cloth and side-stepping the blows.
One of the main thrills*,' of the
event was the final fight of tlie day
One of the matadors who for the
count Of four or five, lay on the
ground as though he was dead. This
was a simple ruse to cause the bull
to leave him n!oue and chase an-
other offender.
Jose Lopez, was .apparently the
hero of the four fights, although it
was "one of his assistants that was
knocked down. In the process of
leading matador frequently dropped
to ills knees a few Inches In front
of his foe, going as fur as turning his
back to idm for u brief moment,
and then outwit him by side-step-
ping his lunges.
Throughout the period of the bull-
fights. a Mexican youth with his
guitar and mouth mimicked a band
in the rendition of weired Mexican
music, which was amplified and
broadcasted over Case & MeGee'c
sound truck. Sam McGee wis the of-
tirifrt "Tiiniounccr thrimgh—both the
bullfight and rodeo performances.
The hull fights Sunday and Mon-
day afternoon will be the last events
on the program, It was announced
Saturday.
The program of amateur rodeo
w:is of particular merit, according
to the general verdict. of the big
crowd. Some of the beat riding of
lironehos and steers, seen iri some
time was witnessed on tills occasion
The awards were made as follows:
Calf roping, class It; first, Dud lin-
ker. four seconds: second. Johnnie
Hai l, six seconds. Calf roping. Class
A; first A. .(. Collier, four seconds;
BccptHl, E. \V. BrOwn Jr., five sec-
onds; third, George l'rodgeon, five
and fivo-fi ftlis seconds.
Brotik riding: first, Harold Harder
Wild male milking; first" Earl and
Luther Berwick, une minute and 17
seconds.
Bulldogglng; first, Joe Andrews,
one minute and three seconds; sec-
end, J. B. Webb, one minute -and
five seconds,
Armistice Day festivities wcra—lifc.
troduced at 10:30 Saturday morning
w'th n parade staged hv i.loyd Grubbs
post of the Atmerican Legion, an-
nouncing the three days of bull-
fights und amateur rodeo performan-
ces. ' .
Heading tl e parade was the 'Cnse
fi M(Gee sound truck, followed by
cars hearing committeemen on man-
ageiijent, also the Mexican bullfight-
ers, trailed by numerous horsemen
dressed In western cowboy style on
their, mounts.
Contractors Given
Permit To Pay
Workers By Check
As a precautionary measure, con-
tractors executing government con-
tracts In Orange county will be per-
mitted (o meet their weekly pay-
rolls with checks instead of with
cash as heretofore. It was by spe-
cial permit of government agents
that the government contractors and
sub-contractors working mainly on
the county irrigation und drainage
system were permitted to pay; off In
checks. It was 'pointed out that It
was much safer now to pay In
(•hecks in preference to handling
large sums of cash,
PENSION BILL
PUT IN HANDS
OF GOVERNOR
^ AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 1). (AP)—
Governor Allred received today the
first major enactment; of live second
special session of the legislature, an
old age pension ndminstrutlvo bill
that would be impotent without new
taxes to pay tlie cost.
Lbiuor legislation advanced to a
conference and observers believed a
threatened legislative jam at the
session end was minimised. The
session will end Thursday. Both
houses adjourned over the week
Grid Game To
Be Broadcast
Football funs In I he southwest
will be (liven a play-by-play, de-
scription of the SMC-tTCI.A game,
•it I,os Angeles, Monday, it was an-
nounced today.
The Armistice day -classic wHI b«
broadcast, by leased wire report,
over six Southwest Broadcasting sys-
tem stations, beginning „t 4:30 p.
A well known 8BS sportsfrtste-
wlir handle the report for 'Magnolia
Fetroleom Co., sponsors.
..Stations on which the plswh will
t e c Orredlrao liaN ...
FoWt Worth; KTIill, Houston;
KfHA, San Antonio; QNOW, AUWfln,
WAi'O, Waco.
end.
Senators put on a burst of speed
to advance the program. The "pen-
sion' bill, previously accede*!, by
the house, was ataoftted. . 19' to 6,
with two pairs. That ~ majority,
however, was two yot«s shy Of *t?li^
needed number to make it effective
on tijc, governor's approval, B can-
not become operative until 110 days
uftft' adjournment.
Another major problem, that of
raising revenue to pay pensions and
advance fhe state's general fund
deficit, hud made little headway in
the senate.
Two d<iy« of work had not 'disc-
posed of all committee amendments
which slashed a sizeable amount of
probable revenue from the house
omnibus tax bill. The pending
question wajj a tux on production
Of gas.
One bloc wanted a flat rale of
one-eighth of one cent per 10no cti■
liic feet, with certain exemptions.
An opposing grouiS'i demanded a levy
of. three and one-half per cent of
the value at the well, a" increase
.if , one and oiu-half per cent,
Behind I he fight on tlje bill prop-
er lay the issues of sales tuXM and
natural resource severance levies'
Selective and general sales tax
aniendmonts were prepared, - as was
one to hike the levies on oil, gas
and sulphur production.
Under tlie pension hill, a board of
three members appointed by the
governor would adtainsiter old age
assistance of a maximum of $15
monthly from tlie state. Authorl-
believed the federal government
eon'd pay a maximum additional of
$7.r,o.
The pension administrator could
trim payments to provide Only rea-
sonable subsistence In accordance
with accustomed* standards of liv-
ing and supplement other income of
pensioners to .$300 a year,
Bengals Wi
Second Distric
Conference TI
CONDEMNATION
SUIT ACTION
SET THURSDAY
By DAN CABLE
XKDKBLAND. Tex., Nov, 9-
Orange High school Tigers turn*
hack the aerial-minded Neklerlan
Bulldogs S7 to 24 here today la
spine-! ingllng free-scoring exhibit*
that all hut gave the frenaiedt'
of a thousand spectators a
case of the jitters.
The wlti today gave C'otirh (3a
Orange grldsters the upiwr hnnd
the conference race and branded t
Tigers u powerful outfit
at least three potential ull-dl^
member*.
The dtmllng hrokenfield runnl
of Milliard together with the I
liig sprints of force and the
defensive work of Crtibbs were™
highlights of |he game despite an In-
spired aerial attack by <h« Bulldogs')!
that threatened dnmago In the Ins
half. :.. -''''.V..Vr $im.
The Tigers were never more than
13 points lit the lead and the w
tlie Canine bucks wore heaving the
bullet pauses the outcome was
ways In doubt.
The four touchdowns scored
the locals, were the result of (Eg,,,
ward*. All tallies made by Orungo ]
were off running plays with th«
ceptlon of the only intercepted pass5
of the day.
This Interception was the climnx
of a strung comeback by N'ederland
during the third period and was 4
thrli'ing in ijts own right, force reachj
ed high in the air to take onu of .
Bailey's pusses Intended for Trottorij
and breaking into the clear r«c
TO yards fur a touchdown. It «
the longest run of the afternoon.
The Tigers lived up to all their j
flattering adVauce notices by inuug-
orating the fray with an unlulerrup-
ted 70-.tbrd march to : a touchdown
lifter'
on tticir own 30. Milliard plunged
from the 1 yard linn fbr the score
a nil then ^failed to convert with i|
placement.
The Bulldogs knotted the count
In the same quarter when Balluy
threw to Hlse for 13 yards and
tWrirdrrrnrTry for "polHf fafTed "
the first period ended, 8 to 8.
The TlirerH opened up In the sec-
ond period to cross' the N'ederlunil
goal line twice and severely threat' ]
en on a third chance.
A 2fi yard sweep around right,;;
was engaged during the past week j""d and a nervo-Wracklng i-l-yardjij
constructing new v.its. for 'inmiic—milmck over right tackle with H .l«v|
county preparatory to the campaign j liard ctirrying the bill Iri both in*"'
of - compulsory - dipping of stock next
year. ' • j '
The workmen were engaged tint*
ing the past week building, a new vat
near t,he B'tto Bonnett "dairy owned
by Will Hkecler, iibcut three miles
to the southwest. Around -M vats
are to be built In the county and
all the old ones anion nt ing to around
2K arc lo be repaired.
The next active step to be taken
toward opening highway Xo. 8? over
a. new route through Orange county
in order that it may serve its pur-
pose as the main traffic feeder for
the proposed NVehes river bridge,
for the Orango-Vort. Arthur route,
will be : court of condemnation to
be held next Thursday.
The board of engineers nppiiinted
some lime'ago by the county com-
missioners court has set: 10 a. ni.
Thursday as tlie time t,o act upon
eight condemnation suits already
filed on lands situated, along the
proposed highway route where the
property Owners have • filled to
make satisfactory terms. The hoard
Is composed of .1. If. David and Hun-
ter Beaty ofOrange and Tom F.
Stark of the Little Cypress commu-
nity.
The Various persons and represen-
tatives of concerns ngiinlst' whom
the condemnation suits' have bean
filed have been summonsed during
(he past week to attend the hear-
ing.
■I 1!^ Hudson—-<>f—this city itas
been regularly employed by tip!
county commissioners court for sev-
eral weeks In procuring title to
lands needed for the highway right-
of-way,
— .i
VATS
CONSTRUCTED IN
ORANGE COUNTY
A force of ten caipenters work-
ing undel' T. j. Hay as forenin 'I
"Boom" From Rice
Crop Is Foreseen
BKAITMONT, Tex., Nov. 9. fAt*)
—^-fleaufciiint is realizing a quiet
"boom," that, in dollars rind cents,
Is more resounding than the gush
from many oik"*strlkes. Ulee grow-
ers in JelTerson county will lie paid
approximately $1,250,000 for Ihe
1936 crop, a survey of production
reveuls.
Rxtending the survey to the city's
immediate trade territory of south-
east Texas and adjacent f>Kilsinna.
the total mounts to $10,900,000. of-
ficial* of the Rice Ornwerr associa-
tion here announce,
Approximately 30,000^ acres are
ipkuntesl to rice In Jefferson1 county,
the average production being about
15 barrels ail acre.
Nearly a half million barrels at
an average of *8 a barrel will be
sold In this county.
About 7!i per cent of iflls iiura has
heen paid to the rice farmrs.
.1. H. B'aneh of China sold 5000
sacks recently for a total of .1.17,000,
and Bill Onrner, young A. and -M-
college ex-student, received the top
price of $4.Oft it barrel tot- 1000
bags of i'atna, a new varloty,
Louisiana growers are, threshIiik
the grain from SHOjjtiOO acres.
The rapid development - of rough,
or unmilled, rice, the absence of
"arryuver stock from la St year and
the higher yrices prevailing are the
"eason* gh>n hy authorities '(or the
Increased , clrcu!atfbn of cash
through the industry nt this time-
Masons to Hold
Celebration Nov. 14
NKKKIKXtt 1XMIBI.E?
I.IBBBTY. , H. C. — Resident*
bens can see double and be certain
their health Is good.
The town *vlth a popUJiition of
21 KM Is lasts of 8-4 sets of twins and
one spt ot triplets,
Improvement In
Quality of Texas
Grapefruit Seen
AUHT1K. Nov. I). (AP)—J. K. Me
Donald, commissioner of agriculture
said many compliments of the trad'
for early- Texas grapefruit and or-
anges resulted this year, from i4
forts— to improve thr> quality.
factors In raising the itualjty, he
said, were standards "of tmiturlt«
tests which raised the juice r<"i|Ulre-
ments as well Us the sugar content
ft/nd- k,ept off tiie rnai wet such Iro-
j'rnature x fruit which previously mov-
«•<•- ■ ' '
.NVuture also helped will) mi early
eoo|.('spell In (he Bio (iran/lc valley
whlt'h contributed to maturing "f
fruit find enhanced the ertrty <|U«1-
ity.
"Texas grapefruit has been gene"-,
ally accepted," McDonald' sold, "as
topping th? market In Quality arid
ivlth the protection of the new itm-
turity and marketing regulations,
the south Texas Industry shOuld re-
ceive a now impetus which It de-
serves." .
Me predicted the high quality of
early frui would lead to a general
quality of all fruit "•quallng If
not surpassing thai of recent years,"
aAI.VBHTOX, Tex., Nov. 0. (AT*)
-1—Commemoration of the 100th an-
niversary of Han Felipe dc Austin
chapter No. 1, Royal A'ccb Mnsonc
and Han Felipe de Austin Cofm.-Ifi-
de ry No. 1, KiilghtJ Temiplnrs, will
be held here Nov. 14.
Roth orders have had a continu-
ous existence since being established
here by Samuel M, William*, at on®
time Secretary of Stephen V. Aus-
tin's colony. T/Wv'- •
Judge Williams obtained the orig-
inal charters of I bee h.ipter ano
<otnmandcry in Washington, I). O.,
Bee. JU, IK-'lfi. '
Me was Instrumental In forming
the fir and Royal Arch chapter of
Texas and was lot first most excel-
lent grand high priest In lftftO-61,
sta new accounted for the sccond-l
quarter scoring. Place klcka aftor •
both markers -were low by jrtchfcs*;
The h^tlf ended with tlie hall In Or*;;
Htige's possession on the Bulldog! t,|
yard stripe,
Kach team scored once in the third
frame. Bailey passed to Bourque ,in-]
tiio end zone for the Canine tatljr'
and l'"0rc« returned an intercepted
pasa for the Orange score. Both I
sides Were Un#uca«s«tul in the tiy j
for extra point.
An end zon pass with Trotter rf>*
eelving the ImII and , -nnother with;)!
Hlse on the catching end con«tltUtf|]
ted the fourth quarter scoring fori
NVderl-ind,
imilard added the fifth Ortmga
ouchdown hy running wide aroUhd-l
•Ight end for 32 yards, crossing tho-
ine standing up,
Horce made ths fiiral score WIBH
)ie i n mined center, cut to his h
and ran 35 yards.-It was after 01
touchdown that tlie only extra
••f the game wos made. On
Olaeement, Murceaux plunged for
point. ' ..-
MyerU and tJrubbs wgra stand-
outs in the Orange line while Bil-
liard, Force and Broussard played
well in the* haeHflOlM* B«mssar41
turned In a whale of a defensive j
gome In ihe fourth quarter.
The game, today practically cinch-
ed the all-district center position for i
"Bebub" Grubbs, fighting Tiger pivot I
man who was forced from the gain*-'
near the end „f<er turning In on#']
Of his best performances.
Oj'ange reg|) t 'tied 10 first down#"
to 18 for Nederland while the pene-
trations were 9 to 6 In favor
Orange.
Thw starring (i,ne-ups;
WH(:V ON THU HOOF
lB)08KVl-;t,T, tftsh.-" Roy Hum-
burg. milk truck driver, found the
Rawlins Thacker faimhouse root
ablaze, and no water He put out
the fire with 20 cons of whey,
Roy Powell •>{ Orange, employed
as eugineer on Hie fleet of Wilson
tugs and barges operated out of this
port, suffered palnfuly burns last
Friday afternoon while working ofl
a derrick barge In the vicinity of
the Bessie Heights oil field. The
burps were said to have been re-
ceived when gas fumes were Ig-
nited. He is being treatotf It I the
Prance* Ann. i.uliher hospiial. ♦ „
Orange—
Al ;i
Ht,'infield
Myers
Urubbs .. .
Oerlgk .i'...;,
lister
McXWan .
V. " -A.-
Hlliittrd-; r. -
Broussard
Marceaax
Force
Left Knd
l<eft Tackle
I .eft Guard
«-'■• ■
Center
Right Guard
Right Tiickle
Right Knd i:;|a
Quarterback
,Sp«t Half
Right Halt
KUlllWik
& -jmmm
-Xedcrland j
J.-AhM
F. Arnold J
. AI men
Mellt
, Murcvaut j
Boudrcnu
■
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1935, newspaper, November 10, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302845/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.