San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday, octukkk id, 1945
san antonio registkr
TIIKKB
Sam Huston, Randolph Field in Stadium Game
Colorful Collegians, Top Gl
Gridders Promise Flashy
Spectacle, Monday
THE rambling Randolph field Brown Ramblers, fresh from
a 417 victory over Tillotson college of Austin, will meet
another Capitol City college team, Monday night, Oct. 22, in
Alamo stadium when the beefy, powerful, colorful Sam Huston
college Dragons roar into town.
The Dragons have been cutting a wide path in Southwestern
conference college play, and despite last week's setback at the
Advance sale tickets are $1 for
the game, and may be secured at
W. II. Leonard pharmacy, Booker
T. Washington Elementary school,
Phillis Wheatley High school, and
Storey's Liquor store. Admission at
the gate will be $1.20. Admission
for students and service personnel
is 00 cents.
hands of Southern university, loom
as one of the toughest teams in
the Southwest.
The Dragons have the beefiest
forward wall in the Southwest, its
averaging, from end to end, over
200 pounds. They boast a spec-
tacular, tricky offense, nnd have a
football-wise aggregation. Cum Po-
sey, in his first year at Sam Hus-
ton and as a college coach, has de-
veloped an outstanding aggrega-
tion.
The ability of the Ramblers is
well known. Bill I.ovett, their ace
baikficld man, is the equal of any
back In the Southwest today, and
all of the Rambler backs could have
x starting post on just about any
college football team hereabouts.
The two teams are about evenly
matched, and Monday night's game
is a tosBup.
The largest crowd of the season
is expected, with the GI's and
bometowncrs rallying to the sup-
port of Randolph, while hundreds
of Sam Huston alumni in San An
lonio will be turning out en masse
to cheer their alma mater.
Again the Randolph field preci-
sion drill team will demonstrate
between the halves.
(KPItAtt
Wheatley, Bryan Play
DiutrictGameyWednesday
Spotty
R
E S U L T
80UTHWEST
S
Wheatley (Houston) 0.
Galveston 45, Beaumont 0.
OTHERS
Wilberforce 0, Tuskegee 0.
Virginia State 41, J. C. Smith 0.
Tennessee State 87, Philander
Smith 0.
McDill field (Fla.) 6, Tuskegee
AAF 0.
Hampton 7, Greensboro 6.
Florida A. and M. 17, Alabama
State 2.
Lincoln (Fa.) 25, Delaware State
13.
•District 3 gamp.
Wiley 35, I'ralrie View 7.
Southern 30, Saui Huston 0.
Texas 35, Arkansas State 0.
Randolph field 41, Tillotson 7.
HIGH SCHOOL
Washington (Houston) 12,
Wheatley (S. A.) 0.
Corpus Christl 14, Bryan 0.*
Seguin 20, Lockhart 0.
Gross (Victoria) 48, Wllklns
(Port Lavaca) 7.
Washington (Houston) 6,
MUSCLES that
Run Our Railroads
rely on SLOAN'S
In Amtrico, lait mMtt Welt, North m «ts South,
.through a great network ol lailioadi. Sloan'l
taiutot the worker! who keep our transporta-
tion humming, day and night. Their mulct**
•train that wo may travel... thai we may
\ receive the product, of 43 states. To the
I \ dignity of their labor, we pay respect.
&
Tired Aching Muidet
Stiff Joints • Strains
Sprains
Bruises
AFTER a two weeks' absence from Alamo stadium play, the
Phillis Wheatley Lions will rettirn to the home lot, next j ■ p
Wednesday night, Oct. 24, for a District 3 game with Kemp P OI"C©
High of Bryan. 1
This will be the first meeting of these two schools since Pearl
Harbor, war conditions having forced Bryan out of the foot-
ball picture for the past three seasons. Bryan and Wheatley
SCHEDULE
LOCAL
Monday, Oct. 22
Randolph fleli vs. Samuel Hus-
tou college at Alamo stadium.
Wednesday, Oct. 24
Phillis Wheatley vs. Kemp (Bry-
an) at Alamo stadium.*
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, Oft. 18
Austin vs. Corpus Christl at Aus-
tin.*
Bryan vs. Victoria at Victoria.*
Seguin vs. Cnero at Seguin.
SOUTHWEST
Saturday, Oct. 20
Wiley vs. Tillotson at Marshall,
Texas.
Texas college vs. Lnngston at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Southern vs. Arkansas State at
Scotlnndvllle, La.
OTHEBS
Friday, Oct. 19
Kentucky State vs. Wilberforce at
Detroit, Mich.
Saturday, Oct. 20
North Carolina A. ami T. vs.
Xorth Carolina college nt Durham,
N. C.
Florida A. and M. vs. Morris
Brown nt Tallahassee, Fla.
Knoxvlile college vs. Alabama A.
and M. nt Alabama.
Morehouse vs. Alabama State at
Atlanta, Ga.
•ill*tries « [■■«.
have met only twice in the last
decade,'with the San Antonians be-
ing returned the victors In both
clashes. The Lions won, in 1040,
by one point, 7-6, nnd took the 1041
game, 19-2.
The Kemp High gridders will be
after their first win over Wheatley,
while the locals will be battling to
keep their district record clean, and
to ndd another win to their season
total.
It is significant that, during
Whentley's first four games, the
only points scored against the Lions
came on an Intercepted pass, a
Cuero back, in the season's opening
game, snaring a Wheatley heave, In
the flat, nnd sprinting 75 yards to
score. Cuero had absolutely no lnck
against Wheatley on the ground,
l>eing held to 23 yards gained. Then
Wheatley blanked Victoria, Jack
fates of Houston, and Booker T.
Washington of Dallas, in order.
The Lions have shown they can
take it, too, when the breaks go
against them. When Paul 1'axton,
highly touted back, was lost for the
season, In the early minutes of the
Jack Tates game, with a broken
leg, the Lions never let up. Aaron
Waiters has stepped into the full-
back flot to play inspired ball, and
looms ah the equal of any back in
the district.
When, in Dallas, last week,
Wheatley was admitetdly the vic-
tim of some of the rankest officiat-
ing a team has ever been subjected
to, the boy., only dug in harder and
won anyhow. The Lions are deter-
mined to take Bryan, too.
Tillotson Mauled by
Randolph Field,41-7
MONDAY night, before some 3,500 spectators in Alamo sta-
dium, the Randolph field Brown Ramblers smothered Til-
lotson college of Austin, 41-7.
The Bandolph backs ran wild, piling up 221 yards gained on
the ground, and 117 yards via the air lanes So mightily did
the GI forwards hold, that Tillotson was able to gain exactly,
one yard by rushing.
m. Wkatifeu NEED ca.
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
GREER'S LOSES TO
BASTBOP TIGEBS, 5-1
A hastily gathered lineup of play-
ers representing Greer's All Stars
lost to the Bastrop Tigers, 5-1, In
that city Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14,
ns the crew Journeyed there at the
invitation of the USO of that city
to be part of a celebration spon-
sored by the club.
Monday nlgfht members of the
team, their wives and sweethearts
were guests at a banquet given by
owner Greer. Team members were
6,000 See Corpus Whip
Bryan, 14-0, in Annual
Chocolate Bowl Game
CORPUS CHRItSTI, Texas.—Tho Solomon M. Coles Green
Hornets defeated a scrappy Kemp High team from Bryan,
14-0, in the fifth annual Chocolate bowl game played in Buc-
canier stadium Friday night. A crowd of about 6,000 turned
out for the game.
The Hornets scored first in the second period, after Johnson
picked up a blocked punt and ran to the Bryan six-yard stripe.
Bradley pouuded over in two plays
for the first score, llurd's try for
the extra point was low and the
score was 0-0, Coles.
Davis of the Kemp Bears inter-
cepted a Coles aerial a few minutes
later on the Bear 10-yard stripe.
Oliver's attempted punt was blocked
by the whole forward wall and
Kiee, Coles end, tackled Oliver be-
hind the Bryan goal line for a
safety, bringing the score to S-O.
Bradley again scored for the
Hornet* la tho fourth period, when
he intercepted a Bryan aerial and
scampered 40 yards to pay dirt.
Hurd's try for conversion was wide
and the score stood 14-0, Coles.
The Hornets' forward wall, led
by Cammon and Lloyd, veteran
linemen, was like a Rock of Gi-
braltar, holding the Bryan team to
one first down and blocking four
Bryan punts. Cartwrlght and Grif-
fin came up with some scintillat-
ing dashes through the Bryan de-
Trips
Tuskegee
By The Associated Negro Press.
CHICAGO, 111. A first-period
touchdown by Wilberforce univer-
sity spelled defeat for Tuskegee
institute here Friday night at Co-
miskey park before 15,000 specta-
tors, who witnessed the 17th aunual
clash. The final score was tf to 0
in favor of Wilberforce.
A 25-yard pass by Fred Hall,
sophomore quarterback, of Wash-
ington, D. C., to Roy MeClellan,
Toledo, Ohio, halfback, was the
play that tallied the lone touch-
down of the game. MeClellan re-
ceived the ball and ran five yards
to cross the Tiger'b goal. Thurman
Boddie, Wilberforce end, tried to
kick for the extra point but missed.
During the final quarter, Tus-
kegee marched to Wilberforce's 10-
yard line but lost the ball on downs.
Wilberforce then took the ball to
Tuskegee's four on 10 first downs.
They made 187 yards during the
game to Tuskegee's eight, attempted
11 passes and completed two. Tus-
kegee made four complete passes
in 15 attempts.
The Ramblers drove SO yards
early in the first quarter for the
initial score, Bill Lovett going over,
Lindsey converting. Ethridge James
tallied the second six-pointer on a
series of plays after a pass inter-
ception.
The next t.d. game when Lovett
hotfooted a Tillotson quick kick 52
yards to the collegians' 12. From
that point Parker roared through
for the third score.
Parker scored again early in the
second half on a 42-yard da«h
through the center of the line.
Shortly thereafter, Randolph got
two points on a safety and, on the
kickoff, marched to another touch-
down.
A pass, good for a 64-yard gain.
James to Adams, accounted for the
sixth GI touchdown.
In the fourth quarter. Coach
Farina sent in the Rambler third
string, who played good ball until
a fumble on their own 10 set up
the Tillotson score. A few plays
later Randolph was penulized to
the one-yard line, from which Wat-
rous crashed over for the Tillotson
DISTINCTIVE .
DECORATIVE . . .
DINNERWARE
Glorify your table with
one of these appropri-
ate, colorful sets of
dinnerware—add beau-
ty and charm to your
table and added Best to
every meal. Large va-
riety to ohoose from.
22 liK('i: SETS
T>riety of colors,
[ • . (flWlftt
\ tariety of colors, patterns and
trims, easy to choose tLe set yon
prefer. Complete service for, "0"
at these prices:
$7.95. $7.50
nnd So-95
53- AM) 54 PIKCE SKT8 . . .
Complete service for "8 people."
Unusual patterns, colorings nnd
trims ... to suit your taste and
ytaue your personality. Choice
at this price range:
$23.95, $22.50
... $18.50
J-PIECE SETS . . . Glorious,
[lanioroiis colors. Otil tuii<lii>c
autv In flowered patterns- <le-
tblo service for '12 iieople,"
iroratlva harmony for any table
fetting that will meet Hip ap-
proval of all who (line with you:
$39.50
COMMERCE STKKET
BUY MORE BONDS . . . KEEP THEM
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
8:20 A. M. to 6 P. M.
•
Saturdays, 8:20 A.M.
to 1 P. M.
each given a $5 bonus by Greer in
appreciation of their fine coopera-
tion during the season and all
promised to return next season.
James Cleaners
CLEANING, PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
Courteous Senlee
KM 8. Ilackhcrry St. K. 4332
W. L. WALKER
NOTARY PUBLIC
1330 East Houston St.
G. 0076
Yates Tire Shop
1705 E. Houston St.
All Sorts of Tire Repairing
VULCANIZING
RECAPPING
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
"Wlien You Can't Get I'seil Tire*
Anywhere, Try Yates"
Call P. 7873
LESLIE YATES, I'ROP.
BRING YOUR OLD USED
TIRES TO US
Reasonable Pricos Paid
feus*.
A colorful half time program
wsb ■vsenteil by the Cults band
and B ji squad.
Tb. game is an annual affair
brought, to the fans of Corpus
Chi4tl hy the North Beach Ki-
wnnis club. It is the only bowl
classic of Us kind for Negro lnter-
8<>holasties in the stnte.
score. Edwards converted to make
the final <ount 11-7
S. A. Loses
To BTW of
Houston
III irSTO.V. Texas. — Hooker T,
Washington's powerful grid ma-
chine handed Sin Antonio's Phi iii
Wheatley Lions their first defeat
of the season. Tuesday night, by a
12-0 score.
Washington MMrcd shortly before
the end of the first half on a 30-
yard pass, an.I again late In the
final quarter, when the Eagles' big,
rngged fullback, Oliver, rounder
end on a 23-yard touchdown ramble.
Jack Carter, for Wheatley. sbons
brightly as one of the liest ba< k«
In Texas, and Aaron Waiters turned
in another sterliug performance ut
the fullback slot.
BrH Hi Beats
L</ckhart,20-0
LOCKH.UtT, Texas. —The Bull
Ilicb school Dragons of Seguin kept
a clean slate for the season by de-
feat! u.' the Lockhart Lions, 20-0,
here Saturday, Oct. 13. It was the
third straight win for the Dragons.
Leading the Dragons to victory
was fBiby" Neighbors, who crossed
the goal line twice for t.d.'s and
kicked two extra points. For Lock-
hart, Lee Houston was constantly
In the hair of the Dragon backflcld.
Under the coaching of R. A. Ban-
ders, head coach, and Wilson and
Sheppml, assistants, the Ball grid-
ders have shown well on every ap-
pearance. They won over Breuhant,
7-0, and whipped St. Peter Claver,
7-6, prior to their Saturday win.
Tonight (Krlday, Oct. 18) the
Orag' iis meet the strong Cuero
QobMcri.
Kiwanis Fetes
C.C. Coaches,
Gridders
CORPUS CllRISTI, Texas.—Set
ting a new high In race relation-
ships here, the North Bench Ki-
wanis club entertained the Coles
coaching staff and a group of play-
ers at tho club's regular luncheon
held in the beautiful Princess
Louise hotel dining room Thursday
noon.
The meeting was a pre-gaine pep
rally for the annual Chocolate bowl
game, which Is sponsored by the
Kiwauis, the proceeds going to help
build playgrounds for underprivi-
leged children of Corpus.
Highlighting the program was an
Inspiring yoll session led by the
Coles pep squad. Short speeches
were made by Coaches Ramsoure
and Williams, Capt. James Bradley
and C. C. Sampson, Coles principal.
Those attending the luncheon were
Coaches J. H. Ramsoure, H. J.
Williams, P. L. Hackett, Principal
C. C. Sampson, Arthur Lloyd, James
Bradley, Vance llurd and Calvin
CJriffin.
ALL WOOL BATTLE JACKETS
$9.95
MAJESTIC MAN'S SHOP
116 E. Houston Street
Pleasanton News
Mrs. Robbie Childs and daughter
spent Thursday in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Woodson had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson and children of
Jourdanton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Woodson
spent the week-end visiting rela-
tives and friends.
VV III success
Attract Attention
Invito Popularity'
^ < nJ Roma net
Mra * l w«7Oi
Ute*t «iyU clothe, •ft**
•ul on and At.
i > > <S t), «t„ ( .
.u.r j.u. HiHi ii.TTVui
Tim**. D««'I U MM httk *.
••• •# root anpt*r*M« U mi
* If alKMtM be Ul U«
«••• la *
jHasnavas.
Mliii. M . r-1.
•'M kl*l* ' "It11 |
NAWML CLOTHKfi CO.
<iJ4 14 t.ATI.
"■*' li ■■ I ■,!
HIKE
FOOTBALL
Randolph Field
BROWN RAMBLERS
The Soulhwest's Top Service Team
SAM HUSTON
The Razzle-Dazzle College Team of the Southwest
| Randolph Field Precision Drill Team
Will Perform During Half
SPECIAL SALE ON GRADE "A" VEAL
ti1rff. points
VEAL CHOPS Lb. 33c
POUT Tm-HIK IIA MM, (111 U W1NQ
VEAL IlKEASr
TWO POIHTM
Veal Shoulder or Chuck Roast Lb. 25c
point FREE- roil and PKEL, nfrvf. hot or cold
BEEF TONGUES Lb. 25c
IVORY FLAKES L*. PkK. 23c
WON l>nt lilt IN II
CONDENSED MILK .... v v. 15-Oz..Can.1*
KIR in KIM. 11011.1*0 Oil FHYlKfl—IDAttO Rt'sHt
POTATOES 10 Lbs. 37c
I HIM'. II II V IIU H IOI S OH JOWATHA-N'—WASHIMl! I ON sT vTl
APPLES 2 Lbs. 27c
Mill.I IIIIM. OHIM' HEAP* O-DOX. tilZF.
I 11,11 OK MA l( til MM.
LETTUCE * Each 12c
I till.I III Mills OF I A I 11 HhMA
SWEET TOKAY GRAPES Lb. 15c
•FINF FLAVORED, LAItOK BVKl'HFS, HtFSH > MV MIMIH
CARROTS 2 Bunches 15c
in
ukeme -HANDOUT
ALAMO STADIUM
MONDAY NIGHT,Oct.22
8:00
o'Clock
There's nothing like a bottle
oi delicious PEARL Beer with
a sandwich or mid-
night snack. You'll
enjoy its zestier flav-
or and tasty tang.
ADMISSION:
Pre-Sale Tickets, $1; Admission at Gate, $1.20
Students Military Personnel 60 cents
U60M
Ticket! on al« at W. H. Leonard Pharmaoy, Philli. Wheat- • MDAT.. . _ _
lev High School, Booker T. Washington Elementary , BOTTLE OF PEARL. PLEASE"
School, Storey'« Liquor Store
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1945, newspaper, October 19, 1945; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399180/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Bexar+County+-+San+Antonio%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.