The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935. THE ORANGE LEADER
Sideline Slants
$?$■:. r^rM:§:
By
Frank "Monk" Maxwell
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.Monday a!(einoon It. (1. McLean
went buck into the Tiger fold. It.
| (J. broke Ills WfUt wvS1;«JUJV..ek« ago
I mid li.iM not bcen'in the Unit two
I games, b|* nbwnrc being greatly felt.
I It Jj probably lip will be in tho
I Jlno-dp uKttlHMt Dcllidder, October
I J"- Bland and Uodwin have geen
Maying right end since McLean's
Injury, and ihoiiftii they have done
Kood work. ihey lack the experience
I Hod lias lind. ...
■ following the DeRldder game, the
Tigers jilny the (loose Creek Gan-
I n«rs, to class A team which tinh not
I bad Ua (joal line cftmed, tbis yeajtv
I Wliethe,r or not the . Tigers beat the
I (landers remains to be seen but
we are ure when the game in yoer
| the (loose Creek gaal line will have
I been erased. We just can't imagine
I JHIIlictrd, Forco and Marteaux. pluy-
tils nit entire gaine without scoring.
j
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Due to the 'fact' that tbo T1k«mh
m
played such a nice game Friday
, night, Conc'li (Jay let them off easy
Monday afternoon, the boys spending
tne: inaction period running h few
| plays and getting rid of soreness de-
veloped in the .Jasper scuffle.
■Orange people who believe strong-
Jy In the Tigers are talking of : a
gunui .between tbo Tigers and the
lteuumont high school Royal l'ttr*
| pies. . The Tigers have (ill the games
allowed under interschoiastio league
ruling on their schedule und the only
Way these two tennis could meet
would be in a post season game and
t!ijs is highly 'improbable for when
the 1'urple* ur« putting tip their
moleskins/ until next season the Ti"
| geise will be "entering bi-dlstriet and
regional games* .Wo would like t°
Purples, however. .There are hov-
■ eral friends In Jleaumout who ap-
parently think the Orange, boy are
I country hlclts and can't piny foot-
\ bill, l'ossiiigly they are right, but
J Oranae has won three games and
I tho l'ur'pierf havcti't even scored tills
'§0tjkr:. ■ '. ■ '■■■>,
Coach AldsGS and Managers An-
drews realizing thi'y have been send*
Ing tbelr 15 team against competition
j tough enough for the regular Ti-
gers. have Scheduled a game with a
Hetu'tnont junior high school, to he
played in Howell stadium under the
lights Friday night. Though the !*•
■ team hasn't had any great success
ns far as scores am concerned, the
)>oys have ijeceiVed -Invaluable exper-
ience that wilt aid *tl em greatly next
year when they try out for the reg-
ular Tiger team. This yeay they
Trrc l','iv"i"tf >-"l"n a"d regulations'-of
the game and also how to piaj? anil
next year they Will be able to irtit
this education Into practice and
many; of them will be defending the
orouge and black.
Maids and cheer leaders are get-
ting together and Fridti'ji,, liiglit 'arc
planning on their first big dance,
either ut the country or Woman's
cluh, for which a small admission
will he charged, the money going to
the , sweater fund. if plans go
through this will ba an occasion o£
~. 77^-' ,.i.
.(he seasonnnd all lads and lassies
who attend football danoes are going
to Wave a sw.oli time. llitlf of the
fun of football is "playing the game
over" either at the dm# store 01* at
t, football dance. Interesting, coiiii*
cat and thrlillag high light* of the
game are . dlscticsed at these get-
together*, wltli everyone voicing an
opinion, along with mailing heroes
of the pis,vers! 80 ' If the dunce
ciimcs off don't fail to attend! you
won't regret lite AO cent* you will
pi-obahiy. Inive to pay.
t'hturday. the writer of this col-
umn. along with Karl Leroy Kelly,
is going to > sci> the game between
I'ott Xecli^ and Jasper at the lat-
ter city. We have a hunch that
the Indians from across the Neches
are in for a lot of trouble nnd will
have tiic pleasure of watching theiu
have a lough evening. Maybe we
(ire wrong , again -and I*ort .Neches
may turn on the power, defeat the
UutUlbgs. We saw Jasper play Fri-
day night : the following dtiy saw the
Indians perform, and We like ,lus-
per over the Indians by one touch-
town, our predictions so far having
been just one touchdown off, So in
this we say one touchdown rather
t,ban the two we think Jasper will
beat 1'on Neches. That, ought to
make things about right, according
to our figuring.
Sport Roundup
NEW yonK, Oct. s: (Ain—Nom-
inate OOose Gortlin as world series
hero. Joe Croinn has taken on so
much weight he will ,shift to third
base for the lied Hox next year. Bill
Wether, former Duke speed mer-
chant in bad for sassing the boss,
\vill be traded or benched. Wallace
Wade, Duke coach, has the distinc-
tion of taking three teams to the
Hose bowl; not one came Unci; de-
feated.
n looks like Lieut. Our Davidson,
Army Coach, and Ldu^'UtttP, 'Of
iumiiia. have their work cut out
for them the next few weeks. ;
OUANQKFIF.M) NIAVS
The assembly ftoitr of the Orange-,
field school was given over to prof.
O. It. Jackson, , Instructor in com-
mercial InW, w:ho presented the fol-
lowing pupils in a program: (let*-
Htdltie Stewart, Leland Hallow n.
Nimmio tleynolds, limiiy Hidalgo,'
Kdwanl .Tolinno" and Johnnie Oay
Sorter.
The W. M- U. met Tuesday for
an all day session at the Baptist
church. A hook review was (,'iven
after WHj.-h wo*k of preparing gar-
ments* for the Thanksgiving box for
BucUner's OrphanHome was start-
ed.
The revival meeting Is in progress
at the, Church of Christ with Evan-
gel lHt "Bil5" L. W'iltuna of l,inntr--«b -
ing tlie preaching. " THis, is the sec-
ond tltne within the past three
months that Hev. Watson has con-
ducted revivals sere. He was in.
Htramental in organising the local
church. Services Will probably eon-
tine for two weeks.
The Methodist Missionary society
Will m>et in the Cox store building
at 8:30 p. 11}/ Tuesday for a lesson
la the lhistien study, book, "That |
Other America."
TEXANS HONOR JESSE JONES
PAGE
I'ainting ul Jesse II. Jones to Hang lu Sciuiic Chamh«r at Austin
AiUSTXX, Texas, Oct. K. tAl')—
Thousands of Texans joined yester-
day in a great demonstration of
public thanks for the services to
state a|id nation of Jesse Jones.
Jones, eliairmin of U10 veconRtruc-
tion finance corporation.
lie fore a joint session of the leg-
islature, speakers lauded t the tall,
Whlt-e-h^lf'ejl Tex 1 n for his achieve-
ments, hailing liiui as one. of the
key men In th? c.re.tt effort to res-
cue the country from the depths of
(he depieSaioti.
Baseball Followers
Split On Nomination
Of Series Hero No. 1
DETROIT, Oct. «; (Al'l—The af-
termath of the 1035 world series,
marked by fewer record par^tumj)-.
ances but more arguments than any
a-W-pltiMUl j, p,ia__jtiai;a. found base-
ball's followers sharply .split today
in their noinitnjtions of No. | hero
of the battle won by Detroit's Ti-
gers from the Chicago Cubs.
As far as' the filial game was con-
cerned, the IteVo was Qdocc OOHlin,
by popular acclamation,
Manager Mickey Cochrane:' "ind
Pitcher' Tommy Bridges played out-
standing roles In the deciding vic-
tory, but the Ooose's $50,000 wal-
lop in the nlnnr" was the torch (hat
:-£±
set fire, to the wildest world series
demonstration since 11)24
Over the full six game stretch,
however, and taking all departments
of ,p!ay nito consideration it was n
contest between Detroit's Charley
Oeliringer, king of the major league
tecotnl hasemen, and la-via Fox, the
! trong-armed, sard-hitting right fiel-
der Of the new world champions.
• (i eh ringer played faultlessly, set-
Urig a-Tnew recoril ..for. totjiX-tjiancea.
accepted, 39,' for n six garne^'per-
j formed around second base. He
| was a constant threat nt the plate.
, Fox was more" spectacular on the
I defense, however, besides out-hitting
,| i li'lii-lngei" 'Each drove in four runs,
iiut - Fox collected io hits In UG
liiueVftt—bar for a mark of ,.3S5, top-
•ping the hatters of both clubs. Oeh-
j ringer finished with nine hits In
j !!24 times at bat for .717B. Fox was
tlve only player to make one- or
VINTON NEWS
By All's. Ijouiwo Tonlete .
Misses Hanoi McNfttnara, *.!hrist|ae
I'ngli. jxma t'iillluwn und Kloren-e
Htpan* visited in Beaumont, Satin-
d; ). ' ' '•
VH. renil Mrs. W. F. Brooks visit-
ed Saturday in Beaumont.
Vinton teichers attending the
extension course in physicnl educa-
tion in music in Lake Charles Hat*
uvdny were B. S. Walker. W. Smith,
M. M, Walker. Misses Jintmie la'e
Bishop, A'lleen Grace. Dot Dun tap.
Marie Nogcis. Bertie l.ntigford and
Kate Crump and Mesdamcs Ira Ly-
ons and W. A. Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs l."y I>erouen and.
(laughter PeRgy JoyCo were week-end
guests of Mrs. E. l'lrtard of Sulphur.
Bill Brousaurd of Houston «t**nt
the past several <iayt^ here with his
mother, Mrs. Molllc Brotissani.
Mrs. W. J. Cocke and children
Constance, mitt Billy visited in Lake
Charles', Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Outitty flh;h«rd have
retutned to New Orleans after visit-
ing relatives at God. • r.
Mrs, Joe Am icher and son JervV
have retutned fi;oi)i a visit to rala*
the« In DeQainu^'.
C. J. Men iiiisi of Port Arthur vi*.
nnd Mrs. Cyre! Bclile, Sun*
dayi~*~~* ' , . >
.Mrs. S. .9. Eftker and daughter
Jllss I.yncite and Miss Shirley Kauf-
niait visited In Ijake Cliarles. Sal-irr^
day.
Billy Jewel Trihnn has returned
front a visit with relatives in .Lake
Charles,
Mlw Bwnlcc Dnvls, of the Bell
City faculty spent the week-end wltb
her utother Mrs. Ola "Davis.
Miss Iinta Scott of La|ie" Chhrles
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Scott.
Mrs, Howard Peterson and, daugh-
ter Woidine Ann. itf • Orange were
Saturday guests of Mrs, IJ. J. Bhui*
cJun d. . — — ... .
Mis* Kate ('rump spent"TRe^W^ek-
end at, ii«' home lit Marthavilie.
Misses Kathryn Longmlre and
leiith Simple spent the ; week-end at
their home In Alex.'; ndcr.
"Mr. and Airs. J. N. Wetherll were
recent visitors -in Luke Charles, Air.
Wethetill tt ending the first meet-
ing in the new club robin of the Ot-
ter's lodge.
Mrs. A. 11. Hall returned to Sun
Antonio Hnlnrday after a visit with
All's. At. T. Wooley,
Mr. and Alis. James F« rd of l^nke
Charles were week-end Kuests of
Mrs. Claudia Iord.
Mrs. C. L. Benckensteln *bf Lake j
Charles and Mrw. Cinude ITartman j
of West lake visited Mr. and Airs. J. j
F. Ellis, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vonissat of
Annhuac, Texas, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, G. V'cn-
AlcH(kimeH A1. ,T. Johnsoii mid Ivan
Klieiider wnd Mr. Carvelle Ellender-
Iff ,Cr..s« ltoads, vlalted .Mr. nof
Airs. II. j. Moore, tfnturduy.
E- . Metjtcr left for l^ike Char-
les, Saturday t,i mak<' his home.
Air. and Air*. K. I). English of
I'ort ,'Arlhur were weok*«nd guests of
Mr. a"d Aii-ji, Atnav Viu<ent,
n
Vinton Grid Team
Elects Mascot
VLVTO.V. Lo„ Oct. T. — Kiolae.
little daughter .if Mr, nwii^Mrs. H.
T. Barrioi«. itas l>een chotten as nrut*f
col for «t.e Vinton hii|h sihoui foot-1
Air*, flarseit Bradshaw of Sulphur ^ ** ^
visited Mts. A . «• • hutweeii Vinton and Kinder in
p'rtur visited .Mr. a ltd Mrs. Am.tr
Vincent. Saturdiiy..
All's. Last lc Vincent „nd son Losi-
lie I'uul of J^ilte Charles visited
Mrs. A. Bradslmw. Saturday.
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CJIKVItOI.KT «TAHTS
NF.W AI.L STAU UODICO
I'ltOGItA.M OVlCIt NBC
A new -ill star Chevrolet jMiograiii
featuring Bublnoff and his violih
with his 3d-piece orchestra. Virgin.
ia Hne, popular soprano, Jan Pes roe,
tenor, and Graham McNamee Will
he se.'ird over an NBC-WEAF liet-
woiK lieginnlnft Haturdtv, OSt. 1!>.
,3'he rtew weekly series will be
hiiinl each Saturday night , nt !'
o'clock, EST.
While ItuhlnolT has been -one of
radio's most popular Instrumental-
ists on the air aud the sc"«en ind
In theater^ for the 'last five years,
this will- be the first time that he
lina licen starred .in Ills own right.
Tiiio of the . boat known figures of
tlie entertainment world, he has ap-
pea red in practlcilly rvv'i)y theater
In the country in person as well a
on tlie screen. In addition to nu-
merous short subject", he has just
fin tubed a featured Wile In "Thanks
ti .Million" now in the process of
release.
Virghia Hoe und Jan lVerce Will
Co-star us the featured singers of
the new program. Miss ttae Is. one
of the most popular soprano* v, of
the aV Whose following luts bceti
constant since the early d.tys « f ru-
<lto.' ' JriiV "Peet,pe, seitwaiionm
ciflc coast tenor, who Was brought
to Now Vork this year as nil NlH'
-star, has u national following.
AlcNntriee. whose name, is aylloh*
omous with radio, is not oni.v one
Of (he most colorful figures and
greatest of, air reporters, but in
lcognisred as one of the' lending air
salesmen, ia which role he will Is*
beard on the new Chevrolet pro-
gram.
i ltd bed Alts. a. Ht-adahaw. ■ Satmv , "XT.-r Ftlduv
day. ; { '' '* ^ ■■ .■ v'',' {J
Mr. ,tnd Mra, Jac|^ YlQeenl <)f Bui- '
Vinton Methodists •
Plan Rally Day
jfaWttfc
Mr.
and Airs. Harry Barrios (it-
more hits In tvery gjaie..
"it's tough to make n eholTc he-
tween these two players," suggested
Jlmmie Foxx. the sluggfr,. "but I
would pick nehringer as the out'
standing man of" the ' per.leaIjeeatii.te
lie ciine through limitr mare pres-
sure."
BEA VlCIt FALLS, I'u. — Half*
stunned by n blow on the head, Wm.
Pnriiell, filling station operut'orr
staggered to Ttie telephonu itilti
shouted:
"Police, Uobliers!"
(Ifficers who answered Ills call
found a bo iky gas ptiiup handle laid
fallen nnd nearly knocked Namelt
Ollt. .
fiPniuel Kissel, who pulys the 'vftT*'
liti with George Shackley'n Ensemble
heard on Dale Carnegie's program
over CBS on Sunday morning*, holds
something of - a radio employment
record.. When Kissel was oiily<...17
yearn eld, he' went to Shuck ley for
ii audition, and was engaged. That1
was seven year* ago. He has work-
ed continuously for the same em-
ployer-.
VINTO.V, T/t„ Oct. 7 - The
Aletbod 1st Sunday school Is prepar-
ing for i lUlly day on Sunday, Oc-
tober 13, to he held nt the church
during the morning service.
Af ArHICEVILLE SKwb
B.v Mrs. H. W. Cooper
Hev, Smith filled the pulpit At
tho First Haptist cbineh in Orange,
Sunday whiln K v. I-eslle |to#«rs. >;
pastor, .conducted a revival here: , . <;'(
Aliss It nth Button -spent the
week,epd wtih friends In Houston. , _
Mrs. ^Cmlly Harvey and daughter
Ih- Mi'l-le Harvwy and .Mrs, 'Asa' 1
-veto of AlcLewls were at ehuveh I
Mist.
I'evelo
here Monday ulgiit,
Janus I'eveto, is re(>oH'cd to he so- ,
I'lonsly 111 with an infei'tion In a *j
broken arm. - ^ . '>>'•«-^f|
.Miss Luclle Dnvls and ,«Nina l^ee
Cooper gave a (tarty Friday night
at til.' home of Airs. II. W. Cooper
to benefit the ninth grade class
fund. Those present were .Misses
Beatrice, Both and Vernn Freder-
ick. Naomi Norwood,. E.irile and
file* Cooper, Elisabeth Smith, Ge-
neva Wlfkcrson. l'aaUne Smith, Zu-
lu Mae Peveto. Elodlc Linscomh;
Mesfrs. Edward Le etH'll. VViltle
Jedery, Donnel Linacotnb, Boy, At"
neli and Herman Fmlerteh, Alvoid
"eveto, Karl Duhon, Sid Stanton,
Clihisr Tartet-, t'arroll Drtvis, Ai'«hie—
Cooper, Derwood lluckahee. Eugene
Sharimer, Wilson Dunn, John D.
Smith and Air, and Mt'«. Clyde Coo-
per. ' "Ml
A silver tea was given lo benefit f$g||
the eleventh grade elu^s.
Allss Mary Frances Ileddo and
.Miss Fluronce Barrett spent the
week-end in Houston.
Mrs. Edmond Frederick Is visit-
ing her sister Mrs. Jim Peveto here
this week.
Airs. Bud Brown, Who has been -
very III for some time, is reported !
to" be Improving,
■U ^ .
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VlllLAllELPHIA. —• "Spot" fared !
well, even I hough Itohert . Duges, 10, ,
was off to see the world with him i
on 3r. cents, ,3
Robert spent 2' cents for dog j
meat and went hungry himself. J
.Tfie"fotind both o*'eep at a sulmr*
' ' '.
ban trolley terminus. *
"Spot'a • a itnod dog," unld the hoy.
"Will you take this to cents and
buy 111 in something to eat I'm not .'
hungry." • -'v-'-
•-
Leader, 50c Month
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It911 soon be time to
start the
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THE trees are aflame. The pungeht scent of burning leaves is in the air. October's bright blue
weather forewarns you that winter is coming. , #
These are the weeks to get ready,. <, . See to it now that the furnacce is in order. Order your
supply of coal, coke or oil. Weather-strip windows and ddors where necessary. Fill up the car
with anti-freeze. Seed the lawn for spring.... And, of course, there's the matter of fall clothes
for the family ' .
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is a way of doing all these jobs simply and easily. Read the advertisements in this
newspaper. You will find them packed with hints and suggestions for fall purchases. They
will save you much needless shopping around-arid many a penny! They are safe guides to re-
and services. Form the habit of using them daily, for all they are worth!
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935, newspaper, October 8, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302820/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.