Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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Page Two
THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
Oct. 4, 1933
Side Line
Chatter
By Hubert Boyd
Javelinas—
Maybe It's showmanship. maybe
it's football, or maybe It's some
thing else, but the idea of parking
a touchdown on the bench until it
is needed appeals to me. When a
coach can ray to a couple of play-
ers, “Go in there and get me a
touchdown", and the players go in
and get it and then go back to
the bench for the remainder of the
game, the coach never has to wor-
ry about a ball game. He can just
let the regular players get along
until they need a touchdown, then
call on the star performers for just
one play, then let the regulars
have it again. That is what hap-
pened last Friday in the Hog -
Fliers game. Dixon and Speer were
in the game one play — result —
one touchdown! Imagine what the
Bcore would have been if they had
been in the game every play.
Consider the effect on the enemy
team. “What” they would reason,
“is the point in getting a few
touchdowns. Every tit***? we get one
their coach will send In the one
parked on the bench and the only
result will be an advance in the
price of printers ink.” Maybe it is
psychological coaching.
It may be a different story Fri-
day when the Hogs meet the In-
dians. Every touchdown the Hogs
can manage will probably be on
the field trying its best to happen.
The Indians will bring a much bet-
ter team to Kingsville than they
brought to Corpus Christi last
year. On the other hand the Jave-
linas have a better team than they
had last year. Hack to the first
hand the Indians will be out to
avenge the 20 to 0 defeat of last
year and beat the highly touted
Hogs. The Indians are heavy-
weights this year, and with Fran-
cis Smith in the backfield they may
have a few stray touchdowns out
on the field too.
However, the Javelinas are not
so much worried about the Indians
as they are the Aggies. They meet
the Aggies in San Antonio on Oc-
tober 13, and are going to try to
make up for the last Half defeat
that they suffered last year. The
Frenchman, Domingue, who upset
the Hogs last year is still on the
team and proved that he is still
feeling pretty good by contributing
in a big way to the defeat of Tu-
lane last Saturday. The Aggies put
a permanent in the Green Wave j
when they won by the score of j
13 to 6. If you haven’t heard about 4
Domingue yet go out to the college j
and ask most anybody about him. I
Even professors will take time out |
to tell about him.
Passing contributed to the de-
feat of Tulane by the Aggies and
is one of the main offensive threats
of the Javelinas, so the fans may
expect an aerial battle when the
two teams meet in San Antonio.
There is much agitation already
for a special train to San Antonio
on the day of the big game. Col-
lege students and Kingsville folks
alike are trying to get a special.
Here's hoping it goes through. If
it does more Kingsville folks can
see the game and the Javelinas
will play harder if they know that
part of the crowd is for them.
The Pigs, who hope to be nice
Javelinas when they grow up, are
showing lots of stuff in practice
sessions. Twenty of them average
185 pounds of pork to the man,
which is equal to the weight of the
varsity team However, the heav-
iest man on the varsity weighs 195
while many of the little Pigs top
the 200 mark by several pounds.
Coaches Dixon and Hodgklss are
(Continued from page 1)
In two plays Cox advanced the ball
to the 8 yard stripe. A five yard
peualty against the Fliers placed
the bull on the three yard line, and
Teel put the ball within one yard
of the goal on an end uround play.
Humee broke through the line for
the fourth touchdown and McCaul-
ey kicked the extra point. The re-
mainder of the game was scoreless.
Stars
McNahb, Rich. Teel, and Sadler
were the consistent ground gain-
ers for th« Hogs with Cox and Ra-
inee showing up well in the tight
places. Dixon made the longest
run of the afternoon when he
snatched Speer's pass and raced
for a touchdown. Speer and Dixon
were in the game only three plays;
the play of the long pass, the try
for point ufter touchdown, and the
kickoff after the touchdown. In the
line Harbes, Hutchinson, McCorm-
ick, and Hodgklss were the out-
standing stars. Co-captain Phllliber
was not in the lineup because of a
leg Injury in the Rice game.
The Game
A. & I. received the kickoff and
returned to the 30 yard line. Cox
went through tackle on a spinner
play and put the ball on the Fliers
38 yard line. 37 yard run. A. k I.
picked up four yards through the
line and lost them on the next
play. Sadler on an end-around play
gained 23 yards to put the ball on
the Fliers 15 yard stripe. Five yard
lose on line buck attempt. Cox
gained 8 yards through the line.
Ramee gained 5 yards and a first
down around right end. Brill on 7
yard line. Fliers were off sides and
ball was on 2 yard line. Sadler
made touchdown on end-around
play. Kick for extra point was
blocked. Score: A. & I. 6, Fliers 0.
Hutchinson kicked off for Hogs
and the Fliers were stopped on
their own 35 yard line. Fliers gain
ed 5 yards through center of line.
Loomis, on two end around plays
gained 11 yards. A. & I. drew 5
yard penalty. Harbes threw Flier
for 3 yard loss. Fliers were stopped
for no gain by Harbes and Hodg-
kins. Punt was returned to 20 yard
line by Cox. Sadler lost 5 yards on
end-around play. Cox picked up one
yard through line.
Hogs gained four yards through
line. Short high punt gave Fliers
ball on A, & I. 40 yard line. Fliers
gained 5 yards through line. Hutch
inson intercepted pass and It was
the Hogs’ ball on their own 30
yard line. No gain through line.
Teel made 15 yards around end.
Fumble was recovered for 5 yard
loss. Cox made 3 yards through
line. Cox made 5 yards through
line. McNabb punted. Fliers stop-
ped on own 35 yard line. A quick
punt caught the Hogs asleep and
the ball was killed on the A. & I.
10 yard line. First quarter ended.
Second Quarter
McNabb made 8 yards and Barnes
picked up 3 for a first down. Ball
on 21 yard line. Sadler made 25
yards around end, but ball called
back on penalty and placed on A.
& I. 5 yard line. McNabb tackled
behind goal line for safety. Score:
A. & I. 6, Fliers 2.
Ball put in play when Barnes
kicked from 15 yard line. Kirk was
high spiral and was caught at
Fliers 15 yard line. Fliers return-
ed for 25 yards to put ball on own
40 yard stripe. Fliers recovered
fumble for loss of 5 yards. The
Fliers gained three yards through
the line and comnleted a 30 yard
pass to put the ball on the A. & 1.
15 yard line. The Hogs tightened
up and held for four downs to re-
cover the ball on their 15 yard line.
Barnes picked up 7 yards and
Sadler came around end for 8 more
yards to place the ball on the 25
yard line. An off side penalty cost
the Hogs 5 yards, and no gain was
having n little trouble explaining
to their delicate charges just how
the Notre Dame Shift works, but
the little darlings should catch on
in a few days. The game with Vic-
toria Junior College next Saturday
will serve to cement the lessons al-
ready learned.
Are Your Flues Safe?
IF A FLUE leading from a gas stove is so con-
structed that the gas fumes (or possible sparks) are
emptied into the attic th’is constitutes not only an
unsafe flue, but is a flue WITHOUT WARRANTY,
and constitutes a violation of the fire policy contract
unless properly shown and the correct charge made
for this hazard.
Read your policy and check up on
conditions that may affect the settle-
ment of a claim.
MARCUS PHILLIPS, MGR.
Kingsville Insurance Agency
mude through the Hue. McNabb i
gained 6 yards at left end. Rich |
came around end and put the ball j
on A. & 1. 40 yard line. Teel came j
around end to put the ball on the j
army 47 yard line. McNabb got
away for 30 yards and put the ball
on the Fliers 17 yard line. Another
play netted 1 yard. A puss, McNabb
to Cox was complete for a touch-
down. The kick for the extra point
was blocked. Score: A. & I. 12,
Fliers 2.
Barnes kicked off and the Fliers
were stopped on their 35 yard line.
The Fliers picked up three yards
through the line, then got away
for 20 yards to put the ball on the
A. & 1. 49 yard line. Fliers made 4
yards through the line. Fliers pick-
ed up 0 yards for a first down. No
gain through the line. Fliers com-
pleted pass for 14 yards to put the
ball on the A. & 1. 25 yard line. No
gain through the line. A pair of
line plays netted 18 yards and a
first down. Fry broke through and
threw the Fliers for a 5 yard loss.
A pass was Incomplete and over
the A. & 1. goal line. Hogs’ ball on
their 20 yard line. Speer and Dix-
on substituted. I’ass to Dixon from
Speer was good and Dixon ran for
touchdown. Point after touchdown
not made. Fliers kicked off and A.
& I. had the ball on their 36 yard
line as the half ended.
Third Quarter
Fliers kicked off and Hogs have
ball on their 30 yard line. M< Nabh
got away for 25 yards off tackle
and put the hall on the Fliers 45
yard line. A. & I. drew 5 yard pen-
alty. Kercheville gained 18 yards
through the line. Cox picked up 5
yards to tint the ball on the Fliers'
27 yard line. McNabb got 7 yards
and a first down. Cox made 6 yards
on a week side spinner. Cox re-
peated and got 6 more yards. Ball
on 8 yard line. Fliers drew 5 yard
penalty. Three yards to go for
touchdown. Teel got 2 yards on
end around play. Ramee went over
for touchdown. Joe I). McCauley
kicked goal for extra point.
A. & I. kicked off and stopped
the Fliers on their 35 yard line.
Fliers get 5 yards through line.
Filers tried reverse play, fumbled,
and recovered for 1 yard gain.
Fliers picked up 5 yards on end
run. First down for Fliers. Fliers
gained three yards around end,
then lost two yards. A left end
run netted 8 yards and a first
down. A loss of two yards was
made up in a right end run. A pass
was incomplete. A punt was out of
bounds on the A. & 1. 15 yard line.
McNabb made 5 yards through the
line. Cox made no gnfn. McNabb
punted to Fliers 47 yard line. Fliers
picked up three yards, were then
stopped for no gain, and punted
out on the A. & I. 15 yard line.
Rich lost 6 yards coming around
end. McNabb gained 11 yards
around left end. Hogs made 5
yards and first down. McNabb
made 4 yards through the line.
Last Quarter
Teel picked up 15 yards on end-
around play, but the Hogs drew a
15 yard penalty. Cox made one
yard. Fliers were off sides and pen-
alized 5 yards. Cox made no gain.
Barnes kicked and Fliers were
downed on their own 35 yard line.
A pass was Incomplete. Fliers fumb-
led and recovered for no gain. A
punt went out on the Fliers 45 yard
line, and A. & I. got the hall at
that point. A pass was incomplete.
No gain through the line. Sadler
got 10 yards on end-around play.
No gain through line. Hogs drew 5
yard penally. Barnes caught later-
al pass for 8 yards. Huston got 7
yards and a first down through
tackle. Cox made no gain through
line, then picked up 2 yards at
same place. Sadler made 14 yards
on end around play. Cox picked up
one yard.
Hogs drew a 5 yard penalty af-
ter numerous replacements went
in. Ramee gained 1 yard. Sadler
gained 12 yards on end around
play. This put the ball on the 2
yard line. Huston lost two yards,
and the ball went over on downs.
Fliers picked up five yards in n
line play and 2 more on a reverse
play. Fliers picked up 10 yards
and a first down through the line.
No gain through the line. A pass
nets the Fliers 5 yards, then they
are thrown for a 5 yard loss. As
the game ended the Fliers punted
to their own 40 yard line.
FRESHMEN PLAY UNDER
LIGHTS IN VICTORIA
By Hubert Boyd
The Freshman football team of
Texas A. & I. will play their first
game of the season next Saturday
night under the lights in Victoria
when they meet the Victoria Junior
College Jaysees. Coaches Dixon and
Hodgklss are working the Figs hard
this week In preparation for the
game.
The Pigs have the heaviest
treshman team ever to represent
A. & I. Twenty of the 33 men on
the team will average 185 pounds,
and ten of them weigh over 200
pounds. The Pigs outweigh the
Varsity by a small margin. In spite
of their weight the Pigs will have
a tough time in Victoria. The Jay-
sees will present a light, faBt team
with a running offensive and a
subborn defense, according to
available Information. The Fresh
men have never played together
before and are having a little dif-
ficulty in picking up the Notre
Dame shift which the Javelinas
use. This trouble will be ironed out
in a few weeks, but the first game
will be sure to show up weak spots
in the I’lg lineup.
Harr’s Brahmas
To Play Sinton
By Hubert Boyd
The Kingsville High School Brah-
mas will meet the Sinton High
School football team in Sinton Fri-
day for what is expected to be
their hardest game so far this
season.
The Brahmas, fresh from victory
over Falfurrias and Aransas Pass,
will meet a heavier, older team
that gives every indication of want-
ing to win the district champion-
ship, and the Kingsville boys, with
only two letter men from last
year and a young, independent
team, will be hard pressed to win
the game.
Kingsville’s High School team is
composed for the most part of boys
who have not played football be-
fore this year and who are new to
the game. They are well coached,
and have shown that they have
what it takes to win in their first
two games, but lack of older heads
on the team is going to show up
in the tough battle ahead. Cauley
at tackle and Prejean at quarter-
back are the only lettermen on the
team.
Starting Lineup
A. A 1.
Poa.
Rand. F.
Teel
LB
Loomis
Rogers
LT
Cocke
King
LG
Dowdy
Hutchinson
C
Giles
Harbes
RG
Docklns
Hodgklss
RT
Crosswait
Sadler
RE
Walters
Ramee
QB
Chont
Couch
FB
Wright
Cox
RH
Schimmel
Huston
LH
Simmons
Score
By Quarters
& I. 6 12
Hers 2 0
First Downs
A. & I.. 20; Fliers, 11.
7 0—25
0 0—2
I jO<S0iD EVERYWHERE ^
A. & I. Center
Has Arm Broken
By Hubert Boyd
Eugene McCormick, star center
of the Texas A. & I. Javelnia foot-
ball team will see at least the next
two games from the sidelines be-
cause of a broken arm sustained
in the game with the Randolph
Field Fliers last Friday.
McCormick’s arm is fractured,
but the bone is not displaced, and
there Is a possibility that he will
be able to play after a three weeks
rest, but he may be out for the
remainder of the season. He has
been one of the mainstays in the
fighting Javellna line in the first
two games of the season. He is a
sophomore and has shown high
class football both in practice and
in the Rice game and the game
with the Fliers. He played the en-
tire game against Rice.
McCormick’s place will he hard
to fill, hut “Hootch” Hutchinson, a
veteran center from last year, and
Lupe King, who has been playing
guard, will likely be groomed for
the position. King is a sophomore
who looked good on the freshman
squad last year and who has shown
up well in the guard position.
Hutchinson was Chesty Allen's
understudy last year and is a de-
pendable center.
The seriousness of McCormic k's
injury was not learned until Sat-
urday when x-rays disclosed that
the bone was actually broken al-
though it was not displaced. Phy-
sicians give little hope of his play-
ing again this year, but McCormick
plans to be in shape within the
next three weeks.
HIGH SCHOOL BRAHMAS
BEAT FALFURRIAS
By Hubert Boyd
The Kingsville High School |
Brahmas defeated the Falfurrias
High School Jerseys last Friday in
a football game in Falfurrias by the
score of 19 to 6. Davis made two
of the touchdowns and plunged the
line for the only extra point after
touchdown while Fry made one of
the touchdowns.
The first tally for the Brahmas
came in the first quarter after a
determined drive down the field
featuring Davis and Fry. Davis
plunged over the line, but failed to
convert for the extra point. Early
in the second quarter Lerma, heavy
Brahma end, snatched a pass from
the air and put the ball in scoring
distance of the goal. Davis went
over again and then plunged the
line for the extra point.
Late in the second quarter Fry
got loose on a weak side of the
line play and romped 40 yards to
the goal line and the third touch-
down for the Brahmas. Again the
extra point was missed.
In the last minute of the game
Falfurrias put on a heavy offen-
sive and pounded their way to a
touchdown.
Davis and Fry were easily the
stars of the game with Lerma
showing up good in spots. The line
played slow football most of the
game, but Fugate, center, played a
good defensive game and stopped
several ground gaining plays for
the Jerseys.
Captain Prejean was out of the
game because of illness, but will
likely be in shape to play when the
Brahmas meet Sinton Friday.
When he found the game on ice
Coach Barr ran in his second string
team to give them experience. The
last half of the game was played
by the second string Brahmas.
Lar|iit Marin* Rcptil*
A flve-ton fossil recently found
Music a Great Help
“Music,” said III Ilo, the sage of
In Queensland, Australia, is known Chinatown, “does not convey a
aa Kronosourus aud Is believed to thought with accuracy. It cun only
be the largest marine reptile fossil suggest emotions as the distilled
ever found. j perfume suggests the (lowers "
Army Gridders
Arrive in Planes
By Hubert Boyd
Citizens of Kingsville who do
not keep up with the football teams
were relieved last Friday to dis-
cover that the armada of army
planes which swept over the city
did not herald a new war, but was
merely the Randolph Field foot-
ball team and their supporters ar-
riving for the game with A. & I.
Javelinas.
Thirty two planes, ranging from
giant tri-motored bombers to small
pursuit planes, landed in the King
Ranch a few miles west of town
with the thirty players on the
Fliers' team and about thirty men
and officers for a cheering section.
The planes returned with their
load of football players and root-
ers to San Antonio soon after the
game.
RICH FULL FLMfOR
<dfltat only the Jnmoits$)ecviL
formula can produce, isyours today,
unchanyedand unvarying in us
satisfyhggoodness
%F_ Y^_ BE E R
DISTRIBUTOR:
M. Nuckols, Kingsville, Texas
Corner 6th & Santa Gertrudls
We Deliver Everywhere
Phone 250
Affgie Club Holds
Interesting Meet
The A. A 1. Aggie Club held its
first meeting of the year on Inst
Tuesday night. Thirty-five mem-
bers of the Club were present.
The temporary chairman. Con-
ner. attended to the regular rou-
tine of business A nominating com-
mittee of Dowis, Wines, and Tur-
ner was appointed to nominate of-
ficers for the Club. A program com-
mittee of Cox, Denson, and Ned-
halek was appointed.
Several short talks were given
the Club by its members, ex-stu-
dents, and by members of the fac-
ulty. Refreshments were served to
the group.
Attendance at this meeting of
the Club was the largest In its i
history. This was due to the large
number of boys who have enrolled ]
for the inll semester In the School
of Agriculture.
The Best By Test
G-E
REFRIGERATOR
It carries the unparallel*
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of General Electric Co.
Building Materials
Composition Roofing
Hardware—Cutlery
High Grade Paints
Finest Wall Paper
Sporting Goods
Crosley Radios
General Electric Radios
General Electric Appliances
Glass and China Ware
Gift and Toy Departments
Vacuum Cleaners
Guns and Ammunition
Gas and Gasoline Stoves
Electric Supplies
Electric and Gas
Refrigerators
Farm Light Plants
Water Systems
Farm Implements
Tractors
Cream Separators
Aeromotor Windmills
T Ipe and Fittings
Well Casings and Cylinders
Aluminum Ware
Plumbing Supplies
Bath Fixtures
Lawn Mowers
Garden Tools
Aladdin Lamps
Home of the
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SHOP
Cowboy Outfitters
Get Your Home
In Shape For Winter
Fall is fix-up time — fix-up in prepara-
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Expert workmanship and the hi^h qual-
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pared to make sketches of any plans you
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THE KINGSVILLE
LUMBER CO.
Home Tluilding on Easy Terms — Free Plan Service
“First and largest Business in Kingsville"
PHONE fiOO
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1933, newspaper, October 4, 1933; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870209/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .