The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 187, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Lampasas Daily Leader
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
= SATURDAY
LAMPASAS, TEXAS. OCTOBER 11, 1930.
SATURDAY
NUMBER 187
FREE w®
FREE
Monday, Oct. 13th
In response to the request of our customers in the
country who were water bound and could not get here
on Monday, October 6, we postponed giving away oi the
Radio until Monday, October 13, when we will have
Trades Day bargains again for you.
Remember our Big Fall Sale is in full swing values
of pre-war days in every department. See oui Big n
cular and visit our stores where hundreds more bar-
gains are on display.
SEE THIS RADIO AT OUR DRY GOODS STORE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 WILL BE
TRADES DAY
* TEE PEOPLE “WHO SELL IT FOR* LESS
RED CROSS SEEKS RELIEF
FUND FOR BRADY DISASTER
W. G. Gamel, acting- chairman of
the Lampasas County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, is in receipt of
a letter from Wm. M. Baxter Jr.,
manager of the disaster relief funds
of the above named organization, in
which he asks that contributions be
accepted by the local chapter for help-
ing the disaster situaton at Brady.
The people of Lampasas have read
of the flood that left numbers of peo-
ple homeless and did thousands of
dollars damage to property at Brady
the first of this week and the Red
Cross has been called upon to ad-
minster, relief. This they have under-
taken to do and their representatives
are now on the job in that city. It
is estimated that the minimum needs
resulting from the flood will require
an expenditure of approximately
$7,000 dollars. It is evident that Mc-
Culloch County cannot secure all of
that amount and therefore contribu-
tions from adjacent chapters will he
acceptable.
No personal solicitation is to be
made but voluntary offerings are re-
quested through this newspaper and
will be at once transferred to the
Brady chapter. If you feel that you
have something to give to this worthy
cause,- Mr. Gamel, at the Lampasas
Furniture company will gladly take
your donation.
BADGERS WIN ANOTHER;
DEFEATED LLANO 33 TO 0
Miss Olene Casbeer, a student in
Howard-Payne college, Brownwood, is
spending this week end here in the
home of her parents', Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Casbeer. She has as her guests,
Miss Louise Bettis of May and Miss
Maydelle Boyce of Rising Star who
are also students in Howard Payne.
Miss Casbeer and her guests accom-
panied by H. B. Casbeer, Miss Beat-
rice Casbeer and Miss Lois Casbeer
spent Saturday in Austin where they
attended the University of Tcxas-
Howard Payne football game.
Fresh bread, 4 big loaves for 25c.
Shipped in daily at Stokes Bros. &
Co. Grocery Dept. (d)
Mrs.' Coleman Fountain of Leander
is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tim O’Keefe.
WANTED TO RENT
For the winter, a comfortable 2-
room apartment with private bath, at
a reasonable price. One nice bed room
and kitchenette with bath adjoining.
Call or see Linotype Operator at the
Leader Office Monday. (M.)
Clyde Northington, Roscoe Bolding,
Bedell O’Hair and Harry Moses at-
tended the night football game in
Georgetown Friday which was played
between Southwestern University and
the North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege of Denton.
FOR LEASE—Stock farm, 800
acres. 230 acres extra good land in
cultivation. 2 good houses and 2 good
wells and windmill. Sheep proof fence.
Well located, better come quick. See
Dave Berry. Office over First National
Bank.' (d)
Mrs. Cab Cunningham of Belton is
spending a few days here with her
sisters-in-law, Mrs. W. T. Fowler and
Miss Barbara Cunningham.
I'V/io -ever hearc
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Once a diamond is mined, it goes on
through the yeaTS.., down the ages.
There is no deterioration, no decay,
no wear—only a never-ending, ever-
changing ownership, good and bad.
Such is inevitable, loday you can
secure Certified VIRGIN DIAMONDS
which have never before been worn or individually-
downed, at standard prices, through your
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIA/.’ D DEALER
VIRGIN
E. H. Roberts
Fresh bread shipped in daily. 4
large 16 oz. loaves for 25c.—Stokes
Bros. & Co. Grocery Dept. (d)
Daily Leader 3 months for $1.00
HEATING STOVES
Heating stoves from $1.50 to
$40.00. Stove Pipe, Elbows,
Dampers, Stove Polish, Stove
Boards, Shovels, etc. We put up
all stoves we sell free of charge.
FOX & MILLS HDW.
COMPANY
The fourth game of the 1930 foot-
ball season in Lampasas ended in a
fourth victory for the Badgers and
to date their goal line remains un-
crossed. An excellent crowd of fans
witnessed the contest, which was mar-
red only by two of the Lampasas men
being injured; Cornett, quarterback
injuring his ankle during the first few
minutes of play was forced to re-
tire from the game, Hammett who
was playing at half was switched to
quarter and Jones filled Hammett’s
place at half. Piper, 158 pound first
string end, dislocated his shoulder dur-
ing the third quarter and was out of
the play thenceforth, Perkins then
was shifted from tackle to end and
Hallenbeck filled the tackle position.
The visitors having a team with an
average weight of 141 pounds showed
very poorly against the Badgers ex-
cept during the early part of the sec-
ond half when through consistent
gains they forced, their way to within
easy scoring distance then fumbled
with Lampasas covering. This was
the only period of play in which Llano
seriously threatened. The Llano pass-
ing game was their best offensive
strength a number being completed
for substantial gains, but never quite
enough to score.
The Badgers with a team beginning
the game with an average weight of
150 per man gained ground on line
plunges, end runs and passes. Though
the locals easily won the game their
showing as a whole was very poor,
nothing like as good an exhibition of
play was given the fans as was seen a
week previous against Georgetown.
The real Badger pep, vigor and fight
was sadly lacking. Practically every
member of the Badger squad
was given a chance Friday afternoon
and the reserve strength of the team
was sufficiently shown, second string
men composed practically the whole
team during the last half of the game,
two of the touchdowns coming in
that period. For extra points follow-
ing touchdowns the Badgers tried
three placement kicks, two going over
for points; two passes for extra points
were also tried with one being com-
pleted. A new man to the squad, Jones
by name playing halfback shdwed ex-
ceptionally well Friday, his broken
field running being the sensation of
the game, this little 140 pounder, short
of statue is stockily built and has the
drive of larger men and yet the acti-
vity of a little fellow, he can squirm
and twist and dodge, the like of which
is seldom seen on the high school grid-
irons. Hammett, second choice quar-
tei'back, also demonstrated his gen-
eralship to advantage the responsibil-
ity of almost the entire game being
on his shoulders.
The starting line up of the two
teams with the weight of each man
follows:
LLANO: Tyson 146, le; R. A. Ratliff
163, It; Robertson 136, lg; McKinney,
captain 156, c; S. J. Ratliff 154, rg;
Birk 152, rt; Clinger 169, re; Peter-
sort 129, q; Seagraves 150, hb; Collins
130, hb; Laning 162, fb. Average
weight 141 pounds.
LAMPASAS: Roy Fuller 160, re;
Campbell 178, rt; Bodenheimer 144,
rg; Smith, 150, c; Yazell 126, rg; Per-
kins 164, It; Piper 158, le; Cornett
138, q; Brown 150,'hb; Hammett 126.
hb; Ray Fuller, captain 160, fb. Aver-
age team weight 150 pounds.
These weights were taken with the
men in full playing uniforms just
before Friday afternoon’s contest. Of
the entire Badger squad Ben Camp-
bell is the heaviest at 178, with Yazell
and Hammett tying for honors as the
lightest man at 126. Millican, Ca3-
beer, Smith and Key being four other
light weights of the squad weight
133, 135, 130 and 130 respectively.
Last week through this column an
error was made in stating that the
Llano game was the first conference
affair, the first conference game will
take place in Lampasas on next Fri-
day, October 17 with Goldthwaite
being the visitors.
Four non-conference contests to
date by the Badgers have yielded
them a total of 90 points with none
of their opponents having scored. The
score in any of these four games ex-
cept the one with Georgetown could
easily have been doubled, had Coach
Rowntree allowed the first team to
play the entire game and put out
their best efforts. His idea being that
a defeat is a defeat and that it is use-
less to roll up an enormous score
against a weak opponent, put in your
weaker men and make the games more
evenly matched, then the real test of
the various plays as ground gainers
may be seen. This, to us, sounds like
good sound reasoning.
—THE NEW—
Leroy Theatre
“Where Lampasas is Entertained”
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
Matinee Saturday 1 p. m.
“THE ARIZONA KID”
With Warner Baxter
Inf his greatest role as a quick
shooting but quick love-making bor-
der bad man. Mona Maris, Carol Lom-
bard and Mrs. Jiminez are in the
cast of this great outdoor romantic
Movietone drama. '!
Even better than “Romance of the
Rio Grande” or “In Old Arizona.” It
was Warner Baxter’s splendid acting
in “In Old Arizona” that won him the
first award of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences for the best
of screen performances during the
past year. For real entertainment see
this stirring outdoor romance.
Added 2-reel all-talking comedy
Tony and Nick in
“Off to Peoria”
Admission 10c & 40c
Four loaves of the best bread for
25c. Shipped in daily by Stokes Bros.
& Company. ' (d)
SUNDAY SCHOOL EN-
LARGEMENT CAMPAIGN
CITY SHOE SHOP
C. I. LaBounty, Prop,
We are beginning Sunday morn-
ing, at the First Baptist Church, one
of the largest Sunday School enlarge-
ment campaigns ever undertaken in
the city of Lampasas. It will be dif-
ferent from anything that you have
ever had in the way of Sunday School
work. The lectures will cover the lat-
est and very best of Sunday School
methods. There will be a short sermon
each evening in connection with • the
service. This is for young and old, all
alike. Whatever you do, do not miss it.
We ai'e counting on you.
W. H. Gage, Teacher.
Midnight Matinee Tonight 11 p. m.
Sunday Night 8:15;
Monday Matinee and Night
Will Rogers, America’s most cele-
brated Humorist in his latest picture
“SO THIS IS LONDON”
Added News and Comedy
- "■'+
NOTICE PYTHIANS j
Monday night is regular meeting
night. Third rank work will be Con-
ferred at this meeting. Supper will
fX\ ■
be served at 7 o’clock. All Pythiaps
are invited to be present. >;t
R. L. Northington, C. C. '
FOR RENT—I will rent the store
room 231/2x85 feet, first floor under
S. W. Bell Telephone office for year
1931 or longer.—Wr. B. Abney. (tf)
X‘X"X»X*X~X~X~X"X~X~X«X~X«
I %
| SPECIALS |
»{• Thyborine, 16 oz.....................59c |
| Blackdraught, 5 pkgs.............79c X
X Rubbing Alcohol, pint ...........49c
Wine Cardui ............................79c
Peach Blossom Powder
% and Puff ............................69c X.
X Body Powder ..............39c & 79c
Sal-O-Dent Tooth Paste
Brush & Tumbler............50c X
Various Others X
| WILSON DRUG CO. f
The Friendly Store
\ f
l i
X"X~X"X~X"X~X~X«X«X~X~X~X*
You can’t your
in comoany
So sko v |
witli ori Je
Smith
Smart
r:.jy< ?>
BACKYARD KRONIES- SPARKLING HUMOR
BY M.B.
1 i
MR CASEY GOT HELD
(JP YESTERDAY AND
WAS BEAT UP 50ME
Ut+IN fierce <
u
hnji
,i f
Q< \
WHY MR CASEY'I
Y00 SEEM TO
THINKTHEHOtDi
i£WA5AJ0KE.
w.
(7/
(mcoMs?
IT WAS,
THAT
n
I
/ 7=^(7
7?'
BECAUSE mDIAHom
THEY STOLE WAS ONLY
ATFNCENTONE SQ
7THE JOKE WAS ON
THFM *f
i *'
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.
The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 187, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1930, newspaper, October 11, 1930; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth906107/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.