The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1949 Page: 9 of 16
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AMblTiON HZ P/ZEPIITS HIS ft AM VPN IN tV\Xl !
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in The LIFE u. a^OAC’M
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you Strut
<OR A UTTU IX'
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Tech Reserved Seal
Reservation Nolice
Have Six Home Games
Texas Tech footbal. i.ms de-
j siring to have the -.i.m suits t nl-
fali that they had so ltw; have
only until Auk H> tu reserve
i them. Murky Jeimine- at.iletlc
j director, has announced
Jennings said reservations may
be niaiit by anting or tele-
phoning his office in Jones Sta-
dium and that seats not reserved
oy the deadliiii will be assigned
.o others
Jones stadium has 16,800 peem-
inent seats and upwards ! -4 000
semi-permanent and temporary
teats in end zones Sellout crowds
irt expected ter most i : tilt six
ni me games this tall
Tech will open its season the
night of Saturday. Sept 10
against Aoileiu Christian Col-
lege in Junes stadium. Ot.ier
acme games include Wes: Tex-
as State. Baylor. Tulsa Ari-
zona and Hardin-Simmons Pech
tils j will meet Texas, Texas
A&M, Hice. Tt xas V. stern
New Mexico away from hunit
Fall lootfcall practice is to
star; Sept. 1 with indication
that tin- Ked Raiders will be
stronger this fall than in 1048
The Hereford brand
•,xm« '*» >*•»
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UMBARGER HART TIE FOR FOURTH
Schedule Narrows Down To Struggle
For First Division Spots In League
« mm*
Pv vt #4
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\ ^ \
I.
Plait
to 11
! di\
| Vie a
1 cd
I m a
'P is
si r.
id Hi
ulavo
.a ilia
in the Central
narrowing down
p for the top
playoff positions
ford have cin.ii-
birth. that is
icully, Vega has and
I He re lord would have to lose ev-
ery remaining game while teams
| lower down would have to win
every came to forct a ulavo!!
for fourth place in that event.
Vega added another notch ta
the! ■ i takhn an*
I yon 12-tl Sunday behind pitcher
Fid
men
' ray
So
-.’.'lien \
Villon
ford st
with C,
beca list
son H.
Dimmit
less
P
ipaw M,
lor Cat
its into
batted
rtin Me Mu r-
yon and had
the sevi lit ti
him out and
tt
Surge*. ti«'k over Hcre-
,11 has a makeup game
myon far out postponed
oi rain early in the sea-
i. added alio!lit i loss tu
s unbroken string of
ti - it lu climb to fourth
Umbarger b> at Naza-
i\ i ovt r Nazaret a into
hall of lourth plan
TROTTING TOWARD HAMBI.ETONIAN
gels a brisk workout at tin- h.i :> - l •
I ,iti it k at Goshen, N V , in ; ,. i .. f. ,- • •
1 Ianiblelctntrm. Ttie <“U :s go.iii a g
tiassic, wliiili was won m t'l;.1 Oy ;
HEREFORD 9 TULIA
From The Grandstand.....
Sccond-
Guessii
By JERKY STOI.TZ
Two C. T. Guesman horses
placed during La Mesa Park's
opening day of racing Saturday.
Bob-Shade came home in front
in the Raton Inaugural Handi-
cap for 3-y.ar-olds and up. Bob-
Shade carried 117 pounds, paid
$5.90 and won a $575.74 purse.
The largest Pari-Mutuel handle
of the day, $9,058. was on this
race. Tapadero was the other
Guseman horse in the money
She ran third, winning $56.64 in
the fourth rae? for 3 years maid-
en. The total handle fur the day
was $81,208. Tlie purse Bob-
I Shade won was top money for
the day by more than $100.
<t !> *
Lubbock Junior American Le-
gion knocked off Wichita Falls
last week 3-1 to advance to the
area playoff. The four area win-
i tiers go to the double elimina-
tion .-.ate tournament at Bryan
'Aug. 2-5.
High winds didn’t stop Here-
ford golfers from getting in a
few licks over the week end on
Amarillo courses. Wayne Phil-
lips and Bill Davis both shot re-
spectable 82’s. Dr. Hendricks, Doc
Channer, Raylan Evans and De-
ward Roberson also played. De-
ward has an 88 and hit a couple
of those shots that make you
want to go back. He drove both
the third and sixth greens. The
wind was at his back, but a 380
yard drive looks mighty good
anyway you can get it. Doc
fhanntr had a 42 the nine he
played with Deward and Raylan
w as off his game, period.
--o-
Top Dress Alt Greens
Before Aug 6 Opening /
Golf association directors met
j Sunday, looked over the course
and decided to top dress the
greens this week as the final
stage of attempting to get the
course in shape for the August 6
opening.
Top dressing will smooth out
the greens considerably as well
as bringing on any late seed. Jim
Terry, club pro, has been mow-
ing fairways and brushing up the
course In general during the past
week.
By WlLBl'K MARTIN
Texas A At M's new athletic
director may dezidt to continue
a.-, i'resnman football coach. If
he dees, future farmer full-
ou.ks will be getting a break.
It’s quite an experience to play
for Barlow (Bones' Irvin. It's a
good experience and Southern
University's Matty Bell probably
wishes Bones were still at
Thomas Jefferson High School
ill San Antonio.
Bell’s bid for a third straight
Southwest Conference football
title this fall will be enhanced
by Dick McKissack. Pat Knight,
Kyle Rote. Eric Lipkt-, etc., all
products ol Irvin at Thomas Jef-
ferson.
Texas' liyde Littlefield no
doubt wishes Irvin were still a
high school track coach, for
Charley Parker and Perry Sam-
uels developed into star sprint-
ers under his guidance.
Bones compiled a terrific rec-
ord in football and track while
at San Antonio.
His football teams from 1942
through 1947 won 53 games, lost
11 and tied three. His track
teams were always tough to beat
and for a couple of years no-
body did.
'I .it re is an easy, informal
manner to Irvin’s coaching that
commumlt tht respect, admira-
tion ,md determination of his
| athletes. He's one of the few
coacht: that players will hurrah
On*- typical joke almost gave
Bones heart failure it was when
Parker was the hottest sprinter
,n Texas and was a cinch to win
two first and anchor the sprint
relay team to victory in the
tr.te high school meet.
April fool’s day Parker show-
ed up at school with his leg
heavily bandaged and on crutch-
es.
■'Don't tliir.k he'll be able to
run again this year.' one of the
beys told him.
Irvin is only 44 now, but lie
aged 20 years before Parker
broke down and admitted it was
a je.te.
It's no joke that Irvin takes
his coaching seriously. Some-
times he’ll even forget he’s chew-
ing tobacco and swallow excited-
ly.
An All-Southwest Conference
tackle at A&M in 1925. he’s made
a habit of turning out strong
lines.
Bones coached at A&M once
before, under Bell He also was
ti*.
S
Tin;.!
Hart
V.ga
TK \ M
Viva
IP re lord
Lanion
Unibarge
Hart
N; /.ar* th
I itlia
Dimmit:
VFW Hands Tuiia A Whipping
To Tighten Hold On Second
tidiiy s sriudul*
s a; Umbarger.
. Canyon at Nr
Dimmitt.
calls
fl" 11* t * lord VFW eon
Hereford a. Iwinning ways as the
y racked
izarcGi
ann a 9 to 2 victory over
• Tuiia S
*la\ Johnnv Wink
Ut hanc
H E
IVt
rili mourn! cliorf.- :
!or VFW
11 0
rii* way, giving up
i sea tie
9 2
hits, issuing 4 free
passes, ;
5 4
l.'.riking out a Io'.kI
of 19 Ti
5 5
'^batsmen as they
fanned
4 4
500 j breeze on the third one qi
4 5
often
2 9
18!
0 11
000 Winkler lost hns shutout la
HEREFORD
O tU-lITlcS,
and the
it- remain
Sunday.
\B H R
J
head coach in all sports at St
Mary's University in San An-
tonio from 1929 to 193t.
F vei l coach has a game he'd
rather not mention and in Bones
case tt is probably that 1943
quarter-final meeting with Goose
Creek.
I. in’s Thomas Jefferson elev-
en was about five touchdowns
behind and the big tough gand-
ers were battering his players all
over the field.
It was an agonizing sight for
Bones and a handful ol San An-
tonio fans who made the trip to
watch. A fourth-string tackle
didn't help Irvin's feelings any
when, in the last quarter, Bones
ordered him into the game
Taking a look tit the bouncing
around his predecessor was get-
ting, the tackle mournfully said
Aw, Bones. If you don’t mind,
I'd rather not."
ninth with one away, when
| pinch-hitter Doug Bryant singled
into left field with the bases
| loaded to drlv* in Paul Webb and
C. Spears with Tulin's only tal-
lies
The Veterans combined 11 ba-
hits and 4 walks for 9 tuns, fou:
of them coining in the ninth J
\V Robinson came through w
sizzling single into center field
wltn the buses crammed in the
ninth to drive in Bill Stengel and
Raymond Likb with Heretnrd’s
final two runs Bill Stengel led
the Veterans at the plate with 3
singles for 4 turns at bat and
scored 3 of the VFW total of 9
runs.
Only three Veteran batters
went down via the strikeout
route from the righthanded
slants of the Tuiia pitcher.
"Grubby" Love Love walked 4
Hereford batters Tuiia com-
mitted 3 errors afield while
Hereford played flawless ball
Stengel 3b
Lueb 2b
XG
1 XX I
Robinson 1
! H Loerwal
[ Howard c
■ Winkler p
lx Bure!) tie
xx Carroll
Anderson ’
T . TAL
"a aid
Clark
tight
39 11 9
ititted for G. Locrwald in the
batted for L J Hark in the
ted for H Loerwahi in the
III.! \
A. Schulte 2b
G Love p ...
Mills c
V. Davis 3 b
W Ward cf
Jeep Webb rf
Paid Webb ss
C Spears If .
D. Bryant lb
TOTALS
Alt II
K
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
34 7 2
TAKES A BIG STEP
Giving You The
ivvuuriws <arrsoujt.r«.... .v zib-:em
Dempster Grain Box
5EED//VG-
tmCXME/Vr MADE BY
DEMPSTER FOR JEOEFROY
The makers of the famous Jeoffroy Chisel Plow now ofler a
valuable attachment for all Jeoffroy models as well as other
makes of chisel plows—the Dempster Seeding Attachment:
•simple to attach or detach from plow beams; ‘seed tubes and
openers attach to the regular chisel plow shank; ‘special
shoes spaced 12" apart give 4" seed spread; ‘press wheels
work independently; ‘does good work in either clear or
trashy seed bods; ' adjustable run feed makes possible the
seeding of all kinds of small grains; ‘plants certain types of
row crop such as sorghum crops and soybeans with 24" or
20" row's; ‘seeding mechanism has positive dris'e from the
ground wheel; ‘throw-out clutch disengages seeding mechan-
ism when machine is raised. Th is is the attachment for which
all chisel plow owners have )>een asking, and like all other^
Jeoffroy equipment, it can he purchased at a reasonable price
backed by nearly half a century of
grain drill experience
DRILL SHOES
The Special "JEOFFROY 4" DRILL SHOE IS
available for those who prefer - closer spacing
and greater seed spreader than can be obtained
with a 2" chisel. Planting behind these shoes re-
sults in a seed placement which is actually equiv-
alent to an 8" or 9" drill spacing.
PRESS WHEELS
The JEOFFROY 'RUBBER TIRED PRESS WHEEL
available as optional equipment is adaptable to
all conventional grain drills regardless of spacing
Equipped with a special semi pneumatic rubber
tire, it is self cleaning—assures uniform pres-
sure or packing so soil will not dry out before
germination.
• V
This year’s stubble makes next year’s crop
But not if you burn it or plow it under. Straw or vegetation
left on the surface pnUci is your valuable top soil against the
destructive forces of • rain, wind, and sun. While aoting
as a shelter its giaduul decay enriches and revitalizes
your soil.
AVAILABLE NOW, THE NEW ' BIG CLEARANCE” JEOF-
FROY FOR WORK IN ANY KIND OF STUBBLE.
Shown a* the left in picture is the long spring steel shank
in comparison w ith the ordinary hanks (plow at tiglc ■ used
on other chisel plows.
Pictured below is the Jeoffroy wing model shown working i.t
heavy stubble.
THE SEEDING ATTACHMENT FITS ALL JEOFFROY TYPE CHISEL PLOWS
FARMERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY
R. G. (Bob) Lewis
flLLIS-CHflLMERS
SALES and SERVICE
West Highway 60
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1949, newspaper, July 28, 1949; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722941/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.