Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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IN TNS WO OLD Of SPOOTfl
"ow.N w, Errand for Q-74
By WILLIAMS
MO. IT'S X
THE OLD V. t
"GREENER ^
PASTURES".'
TH.^erS WHUT
N7APE
\ eouLE-
| LARDS n
f-, AMD
\ l scats:
HCWSfcSSL
\ l'A/1 iW
/ \ Bu n cm
r J OUT OF A
^NOSE SAG
BEFORE
they fim-
\ ISH THE
(oats ikj it:
ONE AM ONLY
IMDUCEMEMT I
THEY CAM J
OFCERTD GIT <.
A GUY AWAY ^
PROM1 ANOTHER
shop: they
t CAN'T OFFER
V vou MORE
---1 money:
plirtipc?
AT ThiS
SHOP
| THAN
l OUB'NI'
( \S TMAT A W NO, \T'S ^
lSM.ORGAS- ^\OBYIOUSLY
0ORD DREAMf ] A PLAN
— OR TAG FOR A >
BLUEPRINT OP $ NECKTIE ^
A NEVN SKULL \ FACTORY
2UPPERTKAT'LL j AMO BE'5
P REM ENT T-ny 30 ST <
6A\NODST i{ 6ETT1M6TME
.SPILLING 2L POLKA DOTS
X OUT THE Til LINED L)P'
V CRACKS ?J O
■Vitt MOT
IVY' tt
can/smell
,proof package. It’s called me u.P,«
Admiration's wonderful aroma
the package is dropped
■ - : walls of treated
of which are moisture*
scientific, aroma-
LAMOF1LM Package,
can't leak from it unless of course
or its seals arc otherw ise loosened. Four
paper lock in the goodness, three c. --
proof.
moisture causes rancidity
Moisture seeping into freshly ground___*j
coffee causes rancidity. ADM‘R *
TION’s Triplex LAMOFILM Pack- gTj
—.1-4 mnisture.___
age is iwivu “o-.....
First in the inner liner. Here two
sheets of grease-proof paper are |
bonded together with rubber. The sec-
ond proofing is in the cellophane ^
wrapped around the entire package.
1 or extra precaution, the cellophane
______T coffee -bite" like a ser-
f's bark? Is one package "good"
••terrible”—or tastelcsss,
rancid? Well, there's a
... maybe two or three. To be
toffee that doesn’t have certain
won't gain them by lying «D
«-? t Coes your
geant - --
rrfj fkm and anotlier
777x W rp'*ot weak> or
|/\l mrr;i
good qualities to begin with
a grocery shelf.
ALWAYS ORSERVE
If vou ran smell the coffee in 1
It means the Jreshness of the nc
orating. When freshness ™ ‘
occur in flavor and strength and richness.
rhough of identical blends, wont
escaping aroma means loss
late any such possibility, we devcl
nnM Coffee, when tin went to wax,
miratio
E PACKAGE
• ’ *'•7-...... .. S.+. f. .♦;*» vMt, , ff+> • «A. .. ,Y.VW
T»«n«
Only Perfect Record
In Danger Tomorrow,
Aggies Meet NT AC
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Editor
The* only perfect ro 1 d left in
southweet conference t< tbal! will
be in dang cm tomorrow when the
Texas Aggies meet North Tex;..-
Agricultural college at Colic ge-
station
This is one of four games lor
the day but isn’t the only test in
which a conference member is
likely to take the count before an
outsider.
For instance, Southern Metho-
dist meets versatilee Tulane it
New Orleans and Texas Christian
plays the Oklahoma Aggies at
Oklahoma City in a night game.
Texas and Rice get together at
Austin in the only conference tilt
on the schedule.
NTAC has lost a couple of
times, but both defeats came at
the hands of the great South-
western eleven. The Arlington
gridders hold a two-touchdown '
decision over Southern Metho-
dist.
For the second week in a row
Bucks Defeat
Panther Team
By 26-6 Score
Panhandle Special
to The Borger Herat-i
Last Friday night the Panthers
suffered their second defeat ..1
the season by the White Deer
Bucks with a score of 26 to 6
History repeated itself became
that was the same score that the
Bucks beat the Panthers last year.
The Bucks took the lead early in
the first quarter when Urbanczvk
went over the center of the line to
make the tally. Hester did the
kicking for the extra point which
was good. The score was 7 to 0.
The Panthers put on a push to get
even with the Bucks but did not
suceed in the first quarter.
Early in the second quarter
Rattlers Defeat
Phillips B Team
18-6 In Game
might against the Phillips B team
tl tJl*l IT* I t Kl4< Uitfitt--*"- tU *1 ...
tiailmg until the third quarter
At the game, played on the
Stu ’ • B gn unds. the Phillips play.
• ■ - the first touchdown in
’ e IT-? per >d cf the game when
I., r.iuru.gc galloped 60 yards
u> nav dirt.
In the third quarter, Robert
a « h use Stinnett player tied
the scon* tor his team The other 1
two touchdowns were made by
Den King. Stinnett player.
Next week, the Rattlers will
play the Berger Team in Bur-
ger Football season will wind up
for the Rattlers when they play
a return match with Phillips on
the Blaekhawk stadium the fol-
lowing Thursday night.
Homer Franklin combines his
duties as superintendent with
that of coach to drill the foot-
ball team.
By Malcolm Taylor
and nighth with 17,000 forecast.
A. and M. meets a team packing I At New Orleans they're expecting
more experience but the youth-
-ful legions of Aggielanri don’t
worry about a thing like that.
Texas Christian had a wide edge
in experience but made tv/', seri
ous mistakes and the Aggies took
advantage of them to score touch-
downs.
However, NTAC has a strong
offensive team and that's some-
thing T.C.U. couldn’t approach.
S.M.U. will be the underdog
had plenty of trouble beating Rice
against Tulane. The Mustangs
whereas Tulane hurried over the
Owls 33-0.
Texas Christian should be a
slight favorite over the Oklahoma
Aggies but a victory by the latter
would be no upset.
Texas is accorded the heaviest
margin in pre-game forecasts for
its tilt with Rice. Nevertheless
this contest is due to attract the
second largest crowd of the day
30,000 for the S.M.U.-Tulane bat-
tle.
Having missed the most im-
portant game of the day in our
pi-:.diction.- last week—the T.C.U.
-Aggie tilt—we now give our
opinion for this wcek-eend 'anti-
cipated attendance in parenthe-
ses) :
Texas vs Rice at Austin, 2:30
p.m. <17,000)—Texas by a healthy
Marvel tucked the ball under his
arms and started around right end
and made his way across the
Bucks goal stripe. The try for
point failed, making the score 7
to 6.
Late in the second quarter the
Bucks started on another drive to
cross the Panthers goal and with
Urbanr/yk carrying the b..!i and
succeeded in ringing up another
six points. The try for point fail-
ed leaving the score 13 to 6 at
the end of the second quarter.
The third quarter was the only
scoreless one in the game.
Early in the fourth quarter the
margin.
Southern Methodist vs. Tulane ! Bnucks started on another drive
at New Orleans, 3:30 p.m. '30,000: and crossed the Panther goal
—Tulane to win but it’ll be a a£ain- Dope?, did the kicking for
ball game. the extra point and it was good
Texas Christian vs Oklahoma 1 making the score 20 to 6. Another
A. and M. at Oklahoma City, 8 | push was put on late in the fourth
p.m. '10,000!—T.C.U. to take the | quarter and again the Bucks
decision by a touchdown.
Texas A. and M. vs North
Texas Agricultural college at
College Station, 2:30 p.m. (6.000)
—Texas A. and M. to come out
cn top in a close one.
m
crossed the Panther goal. The try
for point failed leaving the score
26 to 6 which was the final score.
The Panthers put up a good
fight but were outclassed and are
suffering their fourth defeat
3f •• XUliZS
-.....— ... ..-----
Football
Selections
NEW YORK Oct 22 </P
j With the knowledge that there is
Not to SI » •*!*! viyuiIx < ly
1 football season hut with the hopes
that the underdogs delay a con-
I centrated attack for another week
at least we give you (visiting
j teams first*
, ■ Soathe 1: California Pacifii A
; toughie to -tart with. The Troians
have a n werful line, Stagg has
St. Mary's 1942 backfield, includ-
ing Presto Podesto. Southern Cal
to snap Pacific’s winning streak
Georgia Tech-Navy— This one
should furnish a good line on the
Oct 30 meeting of Navv and
Notre Dame Notre Dame whip-
ped Tech 55-13. Can’t see the
Middies doing that well but
should win handily.
Army-Yale—The question here
is will Army be scored on for the
first time. Maybe the F.liy will
I but Army will do the same many
more times.
Illinois-Notre Dame —. Illinois
has improved steadily but not
enough to come close to one of
Notre Dame’s best.
Cclgate-Cornell — Cornell has
the backs to rip Colgate’s line a-
part.
Minnesota - Michigan — We
would like to overlook this one i
but it's on the schedule so Bill
Daley to lead the Wolverines to
victory ver his former teammat-
es.
Louisiana State-Georgia—Loui-
siana wen the first game this year
34-27. Can’t see any change in
the outcome since Steve Van Bu-
ren is still around.
Rice-Texas—Texas is challeng-
ing for the southwest conference
title and is not likely to be side
tracked by the Owls.
Southern Methodist-Tulane—S.
M. U. beat Rice 12-0, Tulane
whipped ’em 33-0. Tulane.
Southwestern ' La. '-Southwest-
ern «Tex.'—A couple of little
schools with big teams. Flipping a
coin, Southwestern of Texas.
Letter
j Carey
I 1 1 • m * *•*
Forrester
Bui chard
Miller
Holman
Total
Blowdown*
H'l 96
326
147
113
1411
430
156
1 19
165
440
150
1 f>9
146
454
119
■>25
124
468
IMU If'lMl I ' n ft I tliM-mnnil
Ini Hof. <1 r t, I . «• l rtn . Inti ill
■Hr . till*, I,, 1 „ Hthli, H„| |„ f,,|
lr H mill of I II, «| hi,
I r-n>l I tm I,, rrrlnln Imitltrlit n f In
frtt-tnnllnn nhlrh I ntr-ll Hn> Horn
•Ifiitlilr li, Hrlnn uni nf litfitmNf.
I hr- |>lam- fruit, nklrk linliof nil.
Or lifirniHiifr Ini,, rnrinp (rffltori
H 'itrit-4 funk. Ilr rflarow-r* I Nr
I'IIhI la n Klrl. Tkrf innkt- llirlr
Innanl Itr<l n hr rr ikr;
fl nrl I hr llral rlrn,
. F. GOODRICH
Reactor No. 1
Ll’il’ i.).t | -l.t
123 153 MI3
210 205 177
184 169 112
152 164 180
869 824 775
Warehouse No. 2
Norman
Emerson
Rut ledge
1 t |
Watkins
Total
106
115
H8 158 123
148 157 147
120 143 1 16
707 692 737
Silvertowns
Beckmeyer 178 132
Sullifan 99 123
Adolphus 191 159
Huffhines 140 179
Blind 92 92
Total 700 685
Recovery No. 2
Moffitt 165 148
Larsen 153 131
McCartney 130 117
Walkenbach 144 103
Hoskinson 111 129
Total 715 650
154 464
86 308
174 524
166 485
92 276 !
172 2057
89 402
150 434 j
119 366
123 370
86 386
579 1938 .
Warehouse No.l, Won 3, Lost 0
against White Deer in the history
of the two teams, the last three
in a row.
Horton
Hatcher
Mix
Letts
Total
Reactor,
Jay
Leathers
Crawford
Bennett
Total ______
170 134 145
147 120 121
157 129 118
71 95 109
545 4~r 193
Won 0, Lost 3
118 107 113
66 88
149 155
133 101
THE 1‘KIDE OF TIIE YANKEES
ru a DTpri vy
4l*Yy HAT is ifv’ asked Pat, on
tenterhooks.
'‘Say Jun in German," replied
Imhnf.
"Yan," said Pat, mystified
‘‘Don’t tease Do explain!”
‘‘Am explaining,” said Imhof.
“And K in English is pronounced
Kay. And Stolz is German for
pride. Yankee Pride—Pride of the
Yankees — Lou Gehrig — famous
first baseman of the New York
Yankees. All double-Dutch to
you, I guess, but 1 can’t explain
now. I should have tumbled long
ago. You see the game?"
Pat did.
‘‘I become L. Gehrig in Bingen
and get Enzell’s letter, telling me
what next. The Gestapo will cer-
tainly have read it, like every
other letter in the Poste Restante,
but Enzell will have seen that
there's no clew in it, for them.
Also he’ll have written a letter to
Stolz in some unsolvable ciper
for them to break their heads on.”<
He hastened on as if Bingen
was around the next curve and
the postofllce about to close for
a week. But not for long. “You're
dead beat," lie said to Fat con-
tritely. “I’m sorry.’’
The rest of the night they spent
in a vineyard shed. Weariness
overcoming discomfort, they slept
well, but got off to an early start
in the morning, and thanks to a
lift by an obliging tugboat captain
towing a string of barges up-
stream, reached Bingen along with
other refugee passengers in the
late afternoon.
Of'VRISIff, fftftVIQfl.
/ ‘OVrtnFN f tlK-md. Jiff u - of
1 getting the Gehrig Ic-tlf-r f an-
il,v, Imhof nevertheless prepared
kit ntificidlnn for himself in the
name of Ganger before seeking
the postofflee
“Gehrig,” he said boldly, stress-
ing the final “g" so it was almost
a “ger.” Although there was a
Gestapo man in the office, the
Gehrig letter was handed over
u.Mthn'ti he cn proof o*
identity being given. Imhof
opened and read it on the spot,
noting how different the writing
was firm the Zellen script. It
was headed Wiesbaden and read:
Dear Ludo:
Ha, ha! I was right about
that passage in Beethoven you
would argue about with me.
It is
Meetho
rock*.”
mild hr. yoll know Wha'
ir tbit I<HV«‘ me' I W.H
1 the Wied'ndeti library
nt was obvious but I >1
olrd around for days over
eii before trying the Sun-
2
J
M
in Simrock’s edition! I looktxl
it up the other day in the
public library. So you owe
me the two marks, don’t for-
get, that you bet You can
pay me when you come back,
but I wanted you to know I
was right.
Triumphantly,
Erich.
“Now what the deuce does En-
zell mean?” Imhof exclaimed to
Pat later. They had left Bingen,
crossed the Rhine and were mak-
ing for Wiesbaden.
Pat whistled the notes and did
not find the progression pleasing.
“Doesn’t sound like Beethoven to
me. But there’s a Simrock’s edi-
tion of nis works all right. I used
to toil over it when I took piano
lessons.”
“Only Simrock I know of.” Im-
hof grumbled, “is Karl Joseph.
German philologist. I used to use
his translation of the Icelandic
' Eddas as a crib." , ______________
Characters and situations are fictitious. Any resemblance to actual persona or happenings is coincidental.
rIX7WARDS sundown lie looked
■ . ' 1 * *
tired to push on a bit before we
fold up?” He was anxiffus to
shorten the morrow's trip to Wies-
baden.
“Not 11 hit.” she said uamnlv
quickening her steps to convince
him.
But they toon received an un-
expected check. Rounding a bend
in the road, they were halted at
the rifle’s point of a small body
of armed police.
“Road closed,” the leader said.
“Why7 What’s up?” Imhof, an-
noyed and puzzled, incautiously
demanded.
“Back, and no questions!” he
was bidden angrily. Pat plucked
his sleeve and they retreated.
"I’m not going to be held up
like this,” said Imhof soon, his
jaw squaring. “We’ll strike inland
and find a road in the hills going
east.”
He Itx! the way and in the
gathering dark they gained the
top of the ridge, but found no
trace of a road. Not to be gain-
said, they turned east along the
ridge through the woods in the
moonlight. The going was not
easy but they made some mileage
before Imhof, eyeing Pat’s face,
pale from more than the moon-
light, pronounced. “You’ve had
enough!” and pulled up at tne
edge of a clearing.
She forced a smile and sat down
wearily. “I’ll go on after a bite
and a breather.” But she did not.
After they had eaten, she stretched
herself to rest a while, but pres-
ently, aim st in the middle ot a
sentence, fell asleep,
Imhof lay back, thinking of
Wiesbaden and the morrow, then
himself drifted off.
(To Be Continued)
Trough
Norris
Glass
Mitchell
McFarlane
Total ___
Bonifield
Recovery No. 1
136 107
100 136
113 117
102 111
124 119
575 590
Process
101 131
C. McKinney 89 108
Lambert 116 116
- Ill 111
Total ______ 549 586
141 384
167 403
92 322
124 337
119 362
143 ..
110 342
129 326
109 341
111 333
599
Phillips To Invade
McLean, Tonight
ii
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22, (^p..—Bill
“freshman" ball-carrying star, is
Paschal, the football Giants
just that; he never played college
football. . . . Bill served two terms
of spring practice at Georgia Tech
but never played because of a
knee injury he received falling
out of the upper deck of a dor-
mitory bunk. . . Nat Fleischer,
who has shown his fighth movies
in 47 service camps, says that at
first the boys gave their biggest
cheers to Jack Dempsey, then Joe
Louis took over the no. 1 spot
and no wit’s Billy Conn who gets
the biggest hand.
By J. H. McCULLICK
The Phillips Blaekhawks will
travel to McLean tonight for a
non-conference game with the Ti-
gers.
The Tigers have steadily in.
craa.-cd theii football know!*-.mo-
wn h experience this season. They
have dropped several games! how-
ever, they have a much better ball
club now than they had at the
beginning of the season.
| The Hawks are expected to be
Jin top condition with all injuries
well in hand. Bob Baldwin, regu.
iar back, will lie in the starting
line-up for the firs' time since the
Wellington game John Cook is in
prime condition for the tussle to-
night and Mac Davis t.nd Wayne
Braden, regular guards, arc ex.
; ported to make an excellent show,
j mg as they have in the past.
1 An excellent ball game is ex-
| pected when these two teams
| meet tonight. The kick-off will
be on the Tiger field at 8 tonight.
Coach “Chesty" Walker an-
nounced the following probable
starting line-up for Blaekhawks
j tonight: L. Hopper, L T St. Clair,
L. G. Braden, C. Wilburns, R. G.
j Davis, R. T Witt. R E. Barger. Q.
B. Baldwin. R 11 Smith, L. H.
Del imeter, F. B Cook
i Thi name of the turkey is
j *.; .u 'y dei iveci 11 rn its 1 .ill
! ol turk, turk, and not from its
' supposed Turkish origin.
Variety Show
George Sheppard, who manages
15 fighters arid occasionally pro-
motes a show (he operated in
three New England cities this
year* recently took a hint from
A1 Weill and signed a dance team.
. . . He also is handling a basket-
ball team, the “Springfield Rifl-
es," who oughth to be sure shots.
The basketballers are maritime
service men, but George isn't get-
ting entirely away from boxing.
The feminine half of the dunce
team is the wife of Ossie Harris,
ine Pittsburgh middleweight.
(Southwester <La.» - Southwestern
(Tex.)
Southwestern of La. and South-
western of Tex.
May make of each other a
couple of wrecks,
As for picking a winner, our
guess for today
Is that Texas will have a slight
edge over La.
G eorg i a Tech - Na vy >
Bv heck,
T’ain’t Tech.
Service Dept.
Four members of the 1941 Rice
football team and the 1940 < >v. 1
captain all are Marines stationed
on the same island in the south-
west Pacific and recently got to-
gether for a reunion. The ex-cap-
tain is First Lieut. Edward Sin-
gletary and the others Second
Lieuts. Edward Sloan, Joseph
Price, Richard Vestal and Calvin
McDougal.
Trojans And Pacific Eleven
Expect NothingButT rouble
Pigskin Picking
(Armv-Yale)
The blue of Yale
Will surely turn pale.
(Minnesota-Michigan*
The Gophers now hold
The little brown jug.
They’ll take it this time
Right on the lug.
Benny, Bonny Backs of Bonita
Bonita High School, a rural
school in' La Verne, Calif., had
an unbeaten football team last
year largely because of two
backc, Glenn Davis, who did theh
running, and Duane Whitehead,
the blocker. . . Davis is the same
kid who now is the plebe sensa-
tion at West Point and Whitehead
is first-string fullback at South-
ern California. . . Army and
Southern Cal. are the only major
teams unbeaten, untied and un-
scored-on this year. . . Anri, if you
look it up, you’ll find Bonita
means “pretty” or "fine,” both of
which apply in this case.
NEW YORK Oct. 22, (/P).—-As
Notre Dame and Army, currently
ranked 1-2 in the weekly Asso-
ciated Press football poll, engage
in what fiugres to be light exer-
cise. two or three other members
of UK top 10 can expect nothing
but trouble in games headlining
tomorrow’s national football pro-
gram.
Heading these trouble-seekers
are the U.S.C. Trojans and Alon-
zo A. Staggs College of Pacific
eleven, the two teams ranked no.
7 and no. 6 respectively. They
meet tomorrow in a game proba-
bly destined to send one of them
skidding in public opinion.
Meanwhile Navy, ranked no. 3,
takes on Georgia Tech at Balti-
more in a game in which the mid-
dies might have their hands full,
despite the sound drubbing suffer-
ed by Tech at the hands of Notre
Duine. Michigan, another Notre i
Dame victim but still in the top '
1 n, meets nt Ann Arbor a mys-
terious Minnesota team whose
strength still has the experts
guessing.
The high-powered Army eleven,
fresh from a 52-0 victory over
Columbia, is expected to experi-
ence little difficulty with Yale at
New Haven, while Notre Dame
would seem to have a breather
against Illinois at South Bend.
Purdue, at present the no. 4
team, also seems due for a plea-
sant afternoon against Iowa at
Lafayette, and the Penn Power-
house, no. 5 on the list after its
74-6 walloping of the Lakehurst
eleven last week, also figures to
have an easy time with Lou Lit-
tle’s hapless Columbia Lions at
New York.
Other games on tomorrow's pro-
grams hold much sectional, and in
some cases intersect! nal, interest.
Colgate and Cornell meet at
Ithaca m a game of general in-
terest back east, and games with
a purely midwest flavor include
Northwestern and Ohio State at
Columbus, Kansas and Nebraska
at Lincoln, Oklahi ma and Kansas
State at Manhattan, Kas
The deep south and southwest
lend the intersecticnal flavor,
with S.M.U. taking on Tulane at
New Orleans and S uthwestorn *>f
Louisiana and Southwestern of
Texas meeting on the latter’s
field.
L.S.U. and Georgia renew an
old rivalry at Athens, and Rice
and Texas meet at Austin in a
game which will be watched
keenh in the southwest.
The Pacific coast program is
slim, with the St. Mary's Navy—
California clash on the California
gridiron the only game a major
proportions aside from the Cob
logo cf Pacific—U.S.C. contest.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE <--------------
f DRAT/ FOR. EVBRN eCORtNG)
PLAN, MU&T I FlMO A
^ DEPfcNGe THAT FRO<=>TRATE.S
lTf-~ KAR-RUMPW.' f TWERE
SURELY MOST 0&SOWE
TODCKDOV4M MANEUNER.
TKAT tS CERTAIN)/'—-
DM/ ROV4 VslOULD
NO, \T'S J
)BNIOOSLY
A PLAN
FOR A
NECKTIE ‘
FACTORY
AND KE'S
30ST
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943, newspaper, October 22, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771680/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.