The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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T"~"S f
glppton loses to grubbs
l&SlC-Continued .from page 1)
irds thru the line. Carl-
vi thru left tackle for first
' Kay failed t0 2ain- Jolin-
made 4 yards. He was hurt
the play and was replaced by
||mptoh.
L¥SS#ISfBoth teams fumbled repeatedly
were forced to'kick. Carlton
outkicking the Grubbs man
|y 10 yards. Carlton fumbled on
third down. Tarleton was
5 yards for an offside,
kicked to Grubbs' 18 yard
Grubbs made 5 yards then
2 thru the line.' On the
failed to gam and a place kick was
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faf?"tried. On the pass from center,
Parry, fumbled and lost 12 yards.
Another place kick was tried but
it was blocked. Grubbs recovered.
The quarter is up. Grubbs'ball
on her own .30 yard line first
down. The teams had slowed
clown to a kicking game. Carlton's
long punts kept -the ball in Grubbs
territory. . .
Second Quarter
Grubbs kicked to Kay on his 28
yard line. He returned the ball
5 yards. Kay made 5 thru the
line. Carlton added 1Q yards but
went but of bounds and was
brought baek for a one yard gain.
He then kicked out of bounds on
Grubbs' 45 yard line. They made
.8 yards in two downs and made
first down on the next play, but
were penalized, 5 yards for being
offside. They made fine yards on
the next play but the man went
out of bounds oil the line, of scrim-
mage and the ball was brought
back. A. fake play was killed be-
fore it reached the line and the
ball was Tarleton's on downs.
Mulloy failed to gain around right
end. Carlton made 8 and Parry
added one. Carlton kicked out of
bounds to Grubbs' 12 yard line.
They kicked back to Kay on his 47
yard line. Carlton made 2 and
Hampton 3.
On the next down both teams
had men off side but Tarleton re-
ceived the penalty. -On an ex-
changeoj p unts Carltop, kicked to
the; 6 yard line and Grubbs kicked
out of bounds on the 47 yard line.
Kay, Hampton, and" Carlton each
made 3 yards, thru the line and
Parry made first down on a fake
plunge. Time is called out for
Stover. His left arm was hurt
byt he stayed in. the ,ga,me. Kay
made one yard. Hampton failed to
gain. Carlton made 5 yards. On
an attempted place kick, Grubbs
caught the ball pn her ten yard
line and made. 35 yards on a
broken field run. On the first
down, Grubbs made 5 yards. Time
is called out for Grubbs' center.
r
Grubbs attempted to pass but they
were downed for a 5 yard loss.
Another pass was blocked. The
half ended with the ball on Tar-
leton's 36 yard line in Grubbs'
possession, fourth down and 11
'to go.
Third Quarter
Tunnel! started at quarter in
the second half. Grubbs kicked
off to Tarleton's 5 yard line. Kay
returned the ball 15 yards. Carl-
ton kicked to Grubbs' 40 yard line.
Jennings tackled the Grubbs man
out of bounds, and the ball was
fumbled. Tunnell recovered. On
the first down Kay fumbled' and
Grubbs recovered. Zeigler replac-
ed Williams at left guard. Grubbs
made 5 yards thru left tackle,
then 4, They then plunged the
ball eight yards for first down.
Fitzhugh replaced Max Menzies at
left tackle. Grubbs made 6 yards
in three downs and a place kick
was blocked by Jennings. The
ball bounded back to midfield. In
a footrace down the field, Mulloy
beat the Grubbs sprinter to the
ball, but, lost the ball when tackl-
ed. Grubbs recovered. On the
first plunge Grubbs failed to gain
and. lost 5 yards on the second
down. Then kicked out of bounds
on Tarleton'^ 34 yard line. Carl-
ton made 8 yards, Kay slipped
thru the line for 14 yards. Hunt
made 3 yards. Carlton made first
down but Tarleton was penalized
15 yards for holding. Carlton
kicked over the goal line. Grubbs
kicked to 45 yard line.. . Kay lost
2 yards. Hunt made 10. Tun-
nell made first down on a fake.
Time out for Grubbs. Carlton
made 1. Hunt failed to gain. Kay
made 2. Carlton kicked out of
bounds on the 35 yard line.
Grubbs is) penalized 15 yards for
i*oughing. A Grubbs pass was
blocked. Grubbs punted out of
bounds but the ball was brought
back and Tarleton penalized 5
yards for being offside. Grubbs
niade 17 yards on an off tackle
play. The quarter ended with the
ball in Grubbs' possession on Tar-
leton's 35 yard line, first down.
Fourth Quarter
Grubbs made 6 yards thru Tar-
leton's line in 2 downs and added
2 niore in a run ^across the field.
They made first down. Time out
for Tarleton. On the next play,
Martin, Grubbs' right tackle went
thru Tarleton's line for 18 yards
for a touchdown. Lee kicked goal
for Grubbs. Alex Menzies re-
placed Zeigler at left guard.
Grubbs kicked off to Fitzhugh
on the 36 yard line. He returned
the ball 6 yards. Kay and Hunt
failed to gain thru the line. Sams
replaced Hunt at left half. Hol-
mes, Grubbs' left half intercepted
a pass, Sams to Kay, and ran 32
MAJESTIC THEATRE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923
"FOOLS FIRST"
A Marshall Neilan Production
With an All Star Cast
also
FIGHTING BLOOD SERIES
ALL ABOARD
FOR THE DALLAS FAIR SPECIAL
Come in and get the little
things you will need before
leaving
's 1
R E. COX DRY GOODS COMPANY
yards for a second touchdown. It
was a spectacular play. Holmes
had perfect interference. Lee
again kicked goal.
Grubbs kicked off to Carlton on
the 14 yard line. He returned the
ball 5 yards. He kicked to Grubbs
45 yard line. Grubbs sent in a
substitute and they were penaliz-
ed 15 yards when he talked. They
kicked oat of bounds on Tarleton's
34 yard line. Another pass, Sams
to- Kay, was intercepted on the 50
yard line. Grubbs kicked over the
goal line. Carlton kicked to their
40 yard line, but the ball is brot
back and Grubbs penalized for be-
ing offside. Carlton again kicked
to the 40 yard line. Grubbs gain-
ed 2 yards in 2 downs and kicked
out of bounds to Tarleton's 20
yard line. Carlton kicked to
Grubbs' 48. yard line. Grubbs
made 2 yards. On the next down
Stover recovered a Grubbs furn
ble. Sams passed to Kay for 15
yards. Tarleton wa3 trying des
perately to place the ball within
scoring distance. Another pass
was blocked. A third pass was in-
tercepted. Sams was passing to
Kay. Grubbs returned the ball tc
the 50 yard line. They made 5
yards in 3 downs. They kicked to
Kay'on the 12 yard line. He fum-
bled the ball and Grubbs recover-
ed. They made 2 yards in 3
downs. Grubbs attempted to drop
kick but missed. The ball was
brought back to the 20 yard line.
A pass, Sams to Kay was inter-
cepted and the game ended with
the ball in Grubbs' possession on
Tarleton's 43 yard line, first
down. Score: Tarleton 0, Grubbs
14.
The line-up:
Tarleton Grubbs
Mulloy McKinnon
Left End
Menzies Evans
Left Tackle
Williams Anderson
Left Guard
Stover : Smith
Center
Bacon May**
Ri?ht Guard
Bell. Marn„
.Right Tackle
Jennings —* Cooper
Right End
Hunt Holmes
Left Tackle
Left Halfback
Kay Coleman
Eight Halfback
Parry Yaught
Quarterback
Carlton (Capt.) ........S Lee
Fullback
Officials: Referee, Charles
Reichenstine (A. & M.); Umpire
Weher (Michigan); Head Lines-
man, Sears.
Miss May Stubbs—Louisiana S.
U„ Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Grace C. Hauff—-Temple
University, Philadelphia, Pa.
Anthony Rose—Temple Univer-
sity, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. H. Hilton & L. Bronner—
Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.
H.
Miss Betty Voburn—University
of Washington, Seattle., Wash.
Miss Pamejia Pearl Jones—:Uni-
versity of Washington, Seattle,
Wash.
Miss Erin Samson—Trinity Col-
lege, Washington, D. C.
RESULTS OF SCENARIO-
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
(Continued from page 3)
rio from Mr. Oliver.
Of the nineteen stories, the
committee recommended purchas-
ing also "Beyond the Law" by
Clee Woods of the University of
Denver, Denver,; Colorado; and
"Headlights" by Charlotte K.
Kunzig of «Temple University,
Philadelphia, Pa., and I have okey-
ed the purchase of these scenarios
not only because they are good
scenarios and worthy of consider-
ation in the Contest, but princi-
pally because they fulfill the re-
quirements of the Universal Stu-
dios. There were a number of
scenarios entered which might fit
the requirements of other studios.
I realize fully how much a little
encouragement means to those
who aspire and I have done every-
thing possible in this Contest to
encourage every student who en-
tered it. I want to take this op-
portunity to thank everyone who
| contributed a scenario. I wish to
take this opportunity, also, to ari-
Inounce the contestants to whom
I honorable mention was accorded
by the judges in the Contest:
Miss Ethel Post—John Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Md.
Francis S. Beane—University of
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Martha Beck—Coe College
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Marguerite Drennen—Po-
mona College, Claremont, Cal.
Miss E. Berpadine Coughlin—■
Columbia University, New York
City.
Harry Hayden Clark—Trinity
College, Hartford, Conn.
The pictures and the price can't tell the story. See the
shoes themselves. Feel them. Bend them. Look them
over inside and out. Note the style, of Brown Shoe Go's.
Shpes. Smartness, St. Louis finish, and high-class Shoe ■
Making. , •
Examine critically the fine, selected, full grain calf and
kid skin Oxfords, the extra heavy oak insoles, the fine
heavy oak single outersoles. Just; the shoes for the girls
who have to-walk so much.
Compare them with any other shoes in town as to price
and quality. You will see at once what our shoes can mean
to you.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW
YOU OUR SHOES.
R. E. COX DRY GOODS COMPANY
THE CROSS DRUG STORE
AND THE VARSITY SHOP
Are catering to the students and faculty of Tarleton Col-
lege and we are keeping in stock at all times everything
you will need. When in town come to see us at the
Cross Drug Store and whereat the College come to see us'
at the Varsity ,Shop. ^ . ■
THE CROSS DRUG STORE AND
THE
SHOP
YES, WE HAVE
GYM BLOOMERS
in Black Sateen, 4 yards in a pair
PRICE $1.50
:■ \
The Students Store
BAXLEY'S STUDIO
THE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR
PHOTOGRAPHY WORK
Solicits your trade
PAY US A VISIT
BAXLEY'S STUDIO
HUDGENS & HICKEY
As you know, the holiday season will soon be here
and everybody will be in need of milk, butter
and eggs.
The prices are always high, and to supplythe de-
mand, will need an increase in production.
For your cows we have Purina Cow-Chow. It
makes mare milk, and for chickens wp have Pu-
rina chicken chowder and Hen chow, which makes
more eggs.
PHONE US YOUR ORDER <
PHOIJiE NO. 16
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1923, newspaper, October 17, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139884/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.