San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1932.
SAN AMTONIO REGISTER
PAGE THREE
SPORTS
4
PAGE
Gleanings From
the Sports
World
LOCAL PROMOTERS WILL
STAGE FIGHT IN LAREDO
W« note that Langston, one of
the king pini of our own confer-
ence, held Wilberforce, last year's
national champions, to a 7-0 vic-
tory. Wilberforce see mi to have a
jinx on Langston—always being
able to beat them. Comparative
acorei are bearing out our predic-
tiona that Texas College will bear
watching. They exhibited a stal-
wart defense against Langston,
holding twice within their five-yard
line to keep the score down to 6-0.
They also showed flashes of offen-
aive strength themselves. Looks
bad for Bishop, which was crushed
by Langston, 36-0. Mumford of
Texas College really wants Bishop
this year.
• • •
The whole country is aghast at
Notre Dame's defeat last Saturday.
We are willing to string along with
the Fighting Irish for th« rest of
their achedule, predicting that they
will take Army and University of
Southern California.
It did our hearts good to see
Ward, the first colored lad to wear
the maiie and blue of Michigan,
upon the gridiron, score eight of
Michigan's fourteen points against
Princeton, one of the few major
Eastern schools that does not admit
Negro student*. We know he really
nailed that Princeton back hard for
that safety and outran a deer to
aeore that touchdown after receiv-
ing one of Newman's tosses.
• *e *
Wiley took Fisk, chalking up an-
other victory for the boys down
under the sun. . We are willing to
put our Texaa Alleges against the
best competitiqfi obtainable and as-
sure any pppoiient* very busy aft-
ernoon. • '. r • • * .
By JONES HALL JR.
KID WRIGHT MEETS GEORGE
KREGER AS FEATURE BOUT.
SEEMS TO BE SERIES OF
MIXED BOUT8
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6, in Tex
Rickard's arena, Nueva Laredo,
Charlie Drake of the Leonard Ath-
letic Club, and Mercy Montei, for-
merly a fighter and at present a
promoter, will stage their first
fight in the border cltv, Kid
Wright, the "terror" and George
Kreger (white) battling 12 rounds
for the middleweight championship.
Which man will leave the ring with
the championship belt is hard to de-
termine, for both have the reputa-
tion of being clever fiat wielders,
plus ring generalship, swiftness and
experience. In Terror'a last 28
fights he has won every one of
them, 24 of them by the Kayo
route. However, Kreger also has
a large number of Kayos to his
credit and has whipped all the out-
standing middleweights across the
border.
Geo. Dilworth, another local boy,
will fight in the semi-final and if
he shows up as well in the border
city as he did in his last bout with
"Gunboat Smith" he should breeze
through victor easily. Lazy Daddy
Simms also one of San Antonio's
favorite pugs, will be out to get the
winner's tag attached to him. All
the fighters are in the highest of
spirits and declare they are in the
best of condition. The fights are
scheduled for 3:30 o'clock.
to make outstanding athletes in
the majority of eaaes. It ia very
rare to see a boy who does not
smoke regularly before he is 17 or
18. If they are good smoking they
would be better not smoking. In
fact very few train to get into con-
dition for any type of athletics.
Basket ball offenses are being
remodeled all over the country in
keeping with the new rules. It will
be attack—always attack. We be-
lieve that the new rules are going
to bring back long shooting. A
team has to got the hall in its own
acoring zone in 10 seconds after
gaining possession. The rules are
a trifle too complicated for the av-
erage official. They require a deal
of study and interpretation, really
demanding more time than the
study for the people that officiate
in this lection.
"Lefty" Gomez,
Yan'.iee Pitcher
Club Guest
New York, Nov. 4.—(ANP)—
Vernon "Lefty" Gomez was guest
of honor at the Harlem Ace club
dance Tuesday night, when over
2400 persons jammed the Renais-
sance Casino to hear Will Osborne
and his original radio band. The
crowd cheered Gomez and rushed
closer to the bandstand to get a
good look at the bashful youngster.
Gomez spoke and told the crowd he
appreciated their loyalty and hoped
to win many games next season,
lfr. Frank E. Mason, vice presi-
dent of the National Broadcasting
company as invited, but could not
attend at, I ',ent his regrets. This
was Harem's biggest affair since
the depression.
Dance with the Loyal "13" So-
cial Club Thursday night, Nov. 10,
1932, at Shady Grove.
Keans' Boys
Smear Knoxville
Homecoming
o
Forward Passes and Superb
Defensive Holds Knoxville
Bulldogs Scoreless
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 29.—Long
passes, perfect blocking, and hard
hitting ball carriers gave Kentucky
State a 14-0 victory over the val-
ient Knoxville College Bulldogs at
home-coming here today.
Long forward passes from Carr
to Leonard Miller and from West
to Hardin scored Kentucky's touch-
downs. But it was the perfect
blocking and hard tackling which
actually gave Kentucky her vic-
tory over Knoxville.
The Bulldogs' line held like •
wall whenever the visitors
approached their goal line and on
line play defense the Knoxville
team played ball, but on offensive
play few holes were made for#ull-
dog backs.
Bert Hubbard, K. C. quarterback,
gave an exhibition of how a triple
threat, one-man backfield can func-
tion. Hubbard was the only back
who could get through Kentucky's
line. His punting kept the ball in
Kentucky territory much of the
time. Through Hubbard's kicking
Knoxville consistently gained 15 to
25 yards on exchange of punts. K.
C. passes did not function today.
Only one, Hubbard to Baugh, was
completed for long gain.
In the line All-American Cole-
man, Miller, and Hardin were Ken-
tucky's stalwarts. For Knoxville
Cross was seen in action most often
in the early part of the game.
Baugh and Captain Claytor fought
hard.
The Keane-coached men played
better football than any other team
seen on the K. C. field in the past
two years. The thoroughbreds
will probably prance through the
season undefeated.
FISK UPSETS
W. BIRGINIA 2-0
Institute, W. Va., Nov. 5.—
(ANP)—An inspired and fighting
Fisk University eleven upset the
dope here Saturday afternoon by
defeating the West Virginia State
team 2-0 in one of the hardest
fought games of the season. Rated
at least two touchdowns better
than the Southerners, West Vir-
ginia was unable to penetrate the
stubborn defense of the Fiskites
who turned back drive after drive
against their goal line.
Lines Smashes of
College and Prep
Gridders
4.—
"DOPE BY COKE"
Memphis, Tenn., Nov.
They're off! Backfield, forward
field, flanking walls and encircling
all are saturated with the tumult
of the now settling demon—"Great
God—Football!"
For several weeks now past
with various gyrations of pigskins
have flown at home and on hostile
soil where the turf lay dead. Hit-
ting here and there on Southern
gridirons we a«e at a glance:
Our Lenoyne—has bravely flown
ita colors and laurels of victory
home and abroad. As of last season
the Jacketa are doped to be in for
victorious acclamations. Under the
tutelage of Mentor "Jack" Adams,
LeMoyne's eleven will meet in time
to come such formidable foes as
Tuskegee, Wilberforce, Morehouse,
Prairie View, Clark, countless
others and what have you.
Never failing excitement ahould
reign here when the Jackets clamp
heads down on Lincoln of Missouri,
a clash that should awaken all
alumni and friends of the insti-
tution.
Don't look in the Telephone book
for my number!!! My business ia
not listed, but dial Garfield 7281,
for Frank E. Lewis, Undertaker.
O'BRIEN SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oils, Cars Washed and Greased, Tires and Tubes Re-
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on Boots, Shoes, Purses and Traveling Bags of all
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W
FISK PREPS FOR LINCOLN—
Fisk university, Tennesseans, will
array their wave in Jefferson City,
Mo., for a clash with Lincoln in a
home-coming classic Nov. 6. To
date Fisk has won and lost one
contest.
TALLADEGA—At the A. M. A.
camp at "Dega" we find Coach
Kitchens and the squad planning
for a battle with the Clark univer-
sity crew from Atlanta. Talladega
has rapidly whipped into shape and
is expected to stand woefully
against an aggregation that lost
last season's edge.
MOREHOUSE-MORRIS
BROWN-KNOXVILLE
The Maroon Tigers at Morehouse
are coming up for their share of
victories. Under the youthful
coaching of Frank Forbes the Red
Hillers have drubbed Miles Me-
morial, licked Paine college, and
fought to a 0-0 deadlock with Ben-
edict from South Carolina.
Morris Brown skinned by Edward
Waters and tagged Knoxville. The
Purple Wolverines are looking for-
ward to the Turkey Day classic
with Clark or Morehouse.
RUST AND ARKANSAS
Arkansas State, whose continued
boastings are heard in various
parts of the wonder state, sends
notice of fight to all comers. The
Prairie View count recently ended
in a scoreless tie.
Rust college, our tri-state neigh-
bor, is off to questionable reckon-
ings so far with the prowess in
the balance. Their schedule calls
for an open date on the 5th and a
contest with Arkansas State No
vember 12.
SPORTS TALK I Douglass Defeats
Guadalupe 14-0
By REUBEN McKlWEI
Well, folki, aome of last wwks
Sobthweit conference K°r" *«'
as followa: Wiley defeated T«u>
College 10-0 and Laogrto" defw.
ed Texaa College W. W*ll, it
looks like a real race for l-t-3 Po-
sitions of the conference
Wiley, Langiton, Sam Huston and
perhaps Texaa College. This
we only have one conference taj.
sle—Bishop playing Sim Hu: 5.
Huston ahould be an easy win .'ir
the Dragons.
A:.! Football fans! One w«k
from today we will find real fott-
ball battlei that might ihed a fre
drops of blood. Nov. 11 (don':
forget that ia Armistice day)
Langston journeys to Marshall 'or
ita game with Wiley. And Sut
Huston will invite the Steers rf
Texaa College down to the Cap,-
tal City. Theae four teams art
the atrongest contenders for the
conference championship and th< rt
fore will furnish plenty of f ght
Armistice day. The other confer-
ence games scheduled are between
the weak members—Prairie View
and Biahop, who probably will be
fighting for the cellar position. ■
By REl'BEN McKINNEY
When Guadalupe College went on
the field last Friday with its game
here with Douglass Hi, they showed
the few football fans of the Alamo
City that they were in need for
material. The game featured long
sprints by the Douglass backs, often
they would get away in midfield
for touchdowns. Guadalupe was
badly outplayed in every depart-
ment of the game. Guadalupe aver-
aged ]l yards on punts while
"Cheesie" Jackson thrilled tho few
spectators with his long
Douglass made nine first
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SPECIALS
KANSAS CITY MONARCHS
CLEAINC UP IN MEXICO
By JONES HALL JR.
Recent reports reveal that the
Monarchs, who are touring Mexico
playing baseball are drawing great
guns. Playing superb and heads-
up baseball, which can be proved
by the fact that they arc in front
in the won and lost column, having
centerfield; Harris, right field;
Duncan, left field; Gilmore, man-
ager and Wilkerson, owner. Harris
and Beverly will be remembered as
outstanding performers with the
Black Indians here. Harris at
times played every position on the
team and the latter being the ace
of the pitching staff. Willis Wells
as we all know is no doubt the
won the rubber game in every se-
ries, their opponents are rated as best shortstop in the world, so you
Mexico's best. The outstanding: can set that the teams in Mexico
stars included on the tour are I have something to go up against,
Young, catcher; Foster, Brewer, not to mention the other equally
Rogan and Beverly, pitchers; Na- talented performers on the team,
punts. I thaniel, third base; Wilis, short- Their present contract in Mexico
downs stop; Allen, second base; Stern i does not expire until Nov. 15.
compared with two for Guadalupe,;
while three of Douglass' six passes'
were completed, Guadalupe com-
pleting two out of eight attempts.
The Douglass Lions showed a real
powerful backfield in E. Davis at
quarter, W. Turner and M. Mor-
ns at halves and C. Howard at
foil. The lineup was as follows:
Guadalupe Douglas
Martin L.E. Bowers
! Bell L.T. C. Johnson
Tiylor L.G. Brown
Wildcats Trim
Texas College
By "SNAKE" WALLIS
tempting every possible trick to
overcome this lean advantage, but
the Cats hung tenaciously to that
lead until about the middle of the
fourth quarter, when "Tip" O'Dell
broke loose for a 50-yard dash to
ice the contest. Patterson annexed
the extra point, and the scoring
for the afternoon was concluded.
The victory was a costly one for
the Wildcats, as the services of
"Dean" Lewis will be lost to the
team for at least three weeks as
the result of a badly sprained hip.
Thii columniat made such a bad
prediction of the Wiley and Pr in«
View game by picking P. V. to but
Wiley, aa did moat other leadii(
Negro aport writers, that he is
afraid to pick or make any othn
predictions, but anyway here ii
trying; Langaton 7, Wiley 7; To-
as College 6, Sam Huston 1];
Biahop 0, Prairie View 18.
We canrot pick winners by to;
paring ac,rea, but you can deter-
mine the atrength of a team. Y«
remember Wiley beat Huston Jut
lor College 36-0. Prairie View d
feated them 85-0 'j}, "
could do no morr than
14-7 win over them with'
power. Well, the same Hoi
Junior bunch journeyed up to
and took a 44-0 drubbing at
handi of Paul Quinn. Tbii
as a warning to the South**st
ferenca teams that its uac;
member, Paul Quinn, has plen;
potential atrength in its team
ia built up of men over A f|
Coach Dalton of Sam Huston
have trouble out of these r-4nts:
when he journeys to Waco fir (the
big Thanksgiving classic.
Tyler, Texas, Oct. 29.—The Wiley
Wildcats came to town today and
found a mighty tough opponent in
Coach Mumford's Texas College
Odem C. G. Taylor Steers, but were able to keep their
Whitley R.G Tennell 5ea90n's record clean by trimming
Minley R.T. — Woods t(,e locals, 10 to 0. The game was
'Henery R.E.Cunningham t(,e best seen in this man's town
Williamf Q.B L. Harris for many a moon, and one thing Lewis had just begun to develop
Rainey H.B. Turner j, certain, Texas College pushed j„t0 a good quarterback, and it is
Hall H.B Johnson tj,e Wildcats harder to win than: needless to say that he will be
Anders F.B. Shannon they have been extended this missed.
season. j Johnson, Hines, Mumford and
A place kick by Patterson from, Brown were outstanding in their
the Texas College 18-yard line in | performances for the Steers this
the last 30 seconds of the second afternoon, while the play of Cap-
quarter gave the Wildcats a margin tain Loving, Hibbler, Comba, O'Dell,
of three points at the half. The i Patterson and Lewis featured the
Steers battled gamely throughout ■ Wildcats' continuance toward the
the third and fourth quarters at-1 national title.
Officials: Davenport, referee;
Kane, umpire; Holley, head lines-
man.
Subs.—Douglas: Bell, Davis, C.
Howard, Morris, S. Howard, J.
Stewart, Perryman, H. Jones, Daw.
ion, Franklin, W. Stewart, Shal-
burn, Hartman, L. Jackson and S.
Jones. Guadalupe: Ratcliff and
Savles.
Touchdowns—Johnson, Woods, C.
Howard 3, S. Howard and Morris.
I'ojpts after to^bkmMBH||
[lass " 7 18 18—44
Guadalupe 0 0 0 0— 0
MULE'S KICK IS FATAL
Magnolia, Ark., Nov. 4.—(ANP)
Orlander Ellis, 28 years old, died
Thursday at his home about six
miles from here from the kick of
a mule.
VIRGINIA STATE 7
BLUEFIELD 1 ..43
CHEYNEY TEACHERS 32
FISK 2
ALABAMA V
CLAFLIN 28
MORRIS BROWN 21
SHAW 6
TALLADEGA 0
WILBERFORCE 7
FOOTBALL SCORES
(By the Associated Negro Press)
HOWARD —vr- 0
ST. AUGUSTINE 6
PRINCESS ANNE 0
WEST VIRGINIA _•— 0
FLORIDA 0
LIVINGSTONE 7
MOREHOUSE 0
BRICKS 6
CLARK 0
LANGSTON 0
My! Douglas Hi School a
real football team. The big Well-
built boys are about the best in
this section, but when they Uke
the field on the eve of a .ame,
one is reminded of ragamuffina.
Perhaps if the faculty could f get
interested enough to even tun] out
for games they would help these
boys buy uniforms. This team,
would look like a real high school |
if the boys were equipped like
other high achoola in the South.
Maybe it would be wise for" the
principal to take part in the ath-
letics aa other principals do.
GODFREY WINS BY KNOCKOUT
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4.—
(ANP)—George Godfrey, weighing
260 pounds, knocked out A1 Pay,
white, 200 pounds, in the eighth
round of a feature boxing show
here Monday night. Thia was God-
frey'a firat fight since the Penn-
sylvania boxing commission raised
the ban agyinst him.
DRIVES AUTO INTO
TELEPHONE POLE
Big Times in Store
Wiley-Langston Tilt
By "SNAKE" WALLIS
Marshall, Texas, Nov. 2 —The
Wiley-Langston game that will be
staged on Wiley field on Armistice
day will be the most important of
the holiday engagements in the
Southwest. In all probability the
conference championship *iU be
determined on that afternoon, To
date, neither eleven has been de-
feated in conference competition,
and both are out to go to the front
by a victory, each team having won
two conference starts.
In addition to being a game of
much importance, it will be a home-
coming event for the Wiley grads.
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment of former
Wiley atudenta who arc sure to
flock here in large numbers. To the
older atudenta, a victory over Lang-
aton would be one of the sweetest
possible morsels, as the Wildcats
have yet to defeat Langston in
football. Several of the games have
resulted in draws, but in other
years the Lions have always been
on the long end of the count. The
Wildcata are out to break this jinx
oq Armistice day.
Atlapta, Ga., Nov. 4.—(ANP)
Mark Elder, 891 Smith street, was
probably fatally injured Wednes-1 Braunfela on Oct. 27. ^
day night when he drove his auto- and groom left for their horft in
mobili into * telephone pole. 1n«w Braunfela Friday nighU
MARRIED
Marguerite Augustine Richard-
son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Richardson of 215 Bluebonnet
street, was married at their home
to Mr. Lonnie Thompson of New
The bride
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Duncan, Jasper T. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1932, newspaper, November 4, 1932; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390234/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.