San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932.
nA« AWTO.tlQ REGISTER
PAGE THREE
SPORTS
PAGE
STsWS>N
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Wildcats Victors in Dallas Fair Fiasco Monday
Wiley Defeats
Prairie View
25,000 Spectator* See Prairie
View Smothered by
the Wildcats
REUBEN McKINNEY
ffhen Coach Lon( *nd company
of Wiley, led their victory inipir-
#d Wildcat* on the field they dis-
played plenty of power on the de-
fense ai well as offenie as the;-
defeated Coach Taylor'a Panthers
13-0. Prairie View look aa a prob-
able contender for the cellar posi-
tion in tha Southweat conference
standing, aa they were outplayed in
every department of the game. Wi-
ley made 16 firat down paired with
three for Prairie Viey. Wiley at-
tempted 8 passes with 6 complete
and 2 incomplete and none inter-
cepted. Prairie View attempted 10
with none completed and 1 inter-
cepted. In Odell, purple and white
back, Love met his auperior in
puting. The game opened with
Wiley kicking to Prairie View. Af-
ter two attempts at the line, it
waa then that P. V. found a line
that was immovable and kicked
where the Wild Cata brought it
back, but was unable to touchdown
after carrying it to the 10 yard
line. After Prairie View had kicked
down the field Wiley again return'
to touchdown found when they
brought it to the 12 yard line
where "Father" Lewis cut off tac-
kle for the firat touchdown of the
game. The try for point was bad.
The firat quarter ended with P. V.
in poaaeaaion of the ball and Wiley
the long end of the acore, 6-0.
The aecond quarter opened with
Porter running a firat down for
P. V, After receivhsf the ball on
a punt the purple and white backs,
ODell, Pat Patterson, "Packing-
house" Adams and "Father" Lewis,
brought the ball to the 30 yard line
where O"Dell's kick from placement
was bad.
gain in two attempts. Odell tried
again but was penalized 5 yards
for crawling. The ball went over I
to Prairie View as the game ended. |
Lewis, Milton, Odell, Patterson and
KID WRIGHT SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER TIGER FLOWERS
In the last half of th« game, the
All-Stars lost the services of Car-
ter and were facing Douglass' first
team. These speed merchants
were pins in the side of tha AH-
"Packinghouse" Adams were the (Jnrr0wned Champ 0f Southwest Wins From Flowers bvj star, when they ripped the tackles
k„o,. (nr u,i.« uiKilo i ur,u fMeiicnn ,n(1 °f the all-stars more than
Knockout Route. Pending Bout With Castillo (Mexlcai I Bp g (ful Mr C>1 Hqw
Champion) to Decide Championship. Preliminario | rd, publicity and wanting to be a
outstanding backs for Wiley, while
Capt. Loving, Smith, Combe, Higgs
and Hibblar were the stars of the
Cats' line. Powell, Love and Nel- [
lum were P. V. backfield stars and I
Givens, C. Thomas, Riley, H. Smith
and Adams played good on the1
Panther line.
—Wiley— —Prairie View
Wright re Adams
Loving (capt.) rt Givens
and Semi-Final Are Big Thrillers.
| star might be your downfall.
The two big tackles, H. (Gray
rg C. Thomas
c J. Thomas (cpn)
Riley
Cavitt
Morris
Hibblar
Combs
F. Adams lg
Smith It
Parks 1e
Lewis qb Ashford
Hill rh Love
E. Adams Ih Powell
Higgs fb , Nellum
Officials: Williams (Kansas)
referee; Law, (Lincoln) umpire;
Lowery (Wilberforce) head lines-
man; Mumford (Wilberforce) field
judge.
Subs.: Wiley—Patterson, Odell,
Milton, White; Prairie View—Hor-
ton, Porter, Mason, H. Smith,
Wooley, Hoskins, Marks and Da-
vis.
Wiley .« 7 0 0 — 13
Prairie View 0 0 0 0 —0
Ch„li« D,.ke L .rd Athle.le Club M. Jr .««««•
night, Oct. 17, at Recreation Center had Kid Wright, « truk| ch(Mi<1 Jtckson puntH
"Terror and Young Tiger Flowers of Arizona as n« mi once fw g0 y>rd< Ja(.k Kuyketl
event attraction. Wright severely punished Flowers Dei re1
finally letting him have a powerful right in the second stana,
spelling his finish. This bout en.
The first half ended with Wiley
(till leading by 6 points and P. V.
fighting desperately. As the third
quarter opened, Wiley showed a
neat receiving formation and some
beautiful blocking, as Odell nipped
off 27 yards in returning the punt.
In a succession of downs Wiley was
forced to kick where O'Dell booted
the plkakin to the 15 yard marker
where it was downed by one of the
alert Cats. P. V. then kicked out
to the Cats' 20 yard line where Mr.
Pat Patterson was playing safety.
He grabbed the pigskin and raced
70 yards for a touchdown as his
team mates again showed some
beautiful blocking. O'Dell's kick
was good from placement. In this
same quarter P. V. threatened the
Wiley Cats goal line as Love raced
60 yards on a triple reverse only
to be tackled on 7 yard line. But
here the Panthers lost 19 yards and
were unable to penetrate the stone
wall of the Cats. Patterson and
Adams made a beautiful sprint but
lost the ball on downs, when the
quarter ended. Love had made the
third and last 1st downs for P. V.
Tha last quarter of the game
opened with the Wildcats trying in
vain to cross the chalk mark for
the third time. With the aid of a
5 yard penalty, Coach Long's Cats
marched to the 4 yard line, but
Odell and Adams were unable to
Gleanings From
the Sports
World
King Football reigns. The teams
have all had their warm up games
and are now down to serious busi-
ness. The new rules are bound to
benefit the game. From the spec-
tators' viewpoint, tha game ia not
changed. From the players and
coachea viewpoint, the game ia
made much safer. The liberal sub-
stitute rule is enabling the small
school to vie upon equal grounds
with the large schools.
Look for the dope bucket to be
kicked over many a time this year,
because a man can re-enter a game
three times now, instead of one as
formerly.
For the first time in history a
colored lad is playing varsity foot-
ball for Michigan. Willis Ward,
that great high jumper is playing
a bang up game on end for Mich-
igan, one of the truly great teams
of the country.
We predict that our local con-
abled Wright to again atamp him-
self as a real "terror," also to help
convince fight fans he is tha prop-
er owner of the championship of
his weight in thia section. Plans
are under way for a bout between
the "terror and K. O. Castillo, who
has quite a reputation, and a long
atring of kayoes to his credit.
The semi-final was fought by
Kid Brigt^ and Young Senna,
Bright having substituted for Ship-
wreck Kelly. Senna gave him a
neat lacing. However, he managed
to stay in the scheduled six rounds.
In another bout, Lazy Daddy
Sims fought Kid Delgado—the bout
was evenly matched. But Delgado
was too swift for Lazy Daddy —
and won the decision.
Kid Tanner and Kid Usher hav-
ing fought to a draw several other
times, drew again. Both boys
showed real fighting ability, mak-
ing the fight very snappy and in-
teresting.
0. C. Booker, Jr.,
Has Operation
O. Claude Booker, Jr., young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Booker,
and fondly known as "Doodle" was
rushed to Santa Rosa Infirmary
last Tuesday evening where he un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. Young Booker had com-
plained for several days of being
ill but his condition was not be-
lieved serious until a thorough ex-
amination by Dr. L. D. Johnson
revealed a badly Inflamed appen-
dix. Upon advice of the physician
an operation was immediately per-
formed.
Claude is a student at Douglass
ference" will be well scrambled be- j high school and is the only son of
fore the season ends. The teams j the owners of Booker's Tailoring
seem to be on a par more than ever j establishment, 111 Chestnut,
before. There will be no favorites j
when the Wiley Wild Cats, Prairie j with, for no other reason than that
View Panthers, Sam Huston Drn
gons, Bishop Bears and Texas Col-
lege Steers start clawing, mauling
and trampling each other. Do not
for get that Paul Quinn, the asso-
ciate member is going to throw a
bomb shell into somebody's camp.
Langston is quite likely to walk
off with the shield in her first
year of the conference.
Will the Monarchs play here this
winter? Colored baseball needs a
Rube Foster to lead it out of this
financial wilderness.
This year saw the dissolution of
all our organized leagues through
financial troubles.
The new basketball rules are not
going to meet with the success that
the new football rules have met
STOMACH SPECIALIST
Nor-Surflcal treatment In all disease* of the stomach,
gall-bladder, chronic appendicitis, ovarian, prostate, can-
cerous skin growths, intestinal troubles and piles. Urine
this ad. Tou save money and operations. Colored peoplo
welcome. Easy terms. I DO NOT OPERATE.
Hours 9 to 5—S. M. WELLS, M. D.—Sundays 10 to 12
411 Hicks Building Broadway and Houston Street
O'BRIEN SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oils, Cars Washed and Greased, Tires and Tubes Re-
paired. High Class Service and Courteous Treatment to Our
Patrons, Always.
Corner E. Houston and Chestnut Belmont 30311
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR CO.
FOR YOUR REPAIR WORK
on Boots, Shoes, Purses and Traveling Bags of all
kinds repaired and dyed in all colors at reasonable
prices.
323 Alamo Plaza Ditl Garfield 5218
there is too much interpretation
placed in the officials hands and
we are prone to use officials for
their price and not competency.
SPORTS TALK
dill, Henry Hines and Thomas
(Slim) Summerville played a nice
pme of football on the side lines,
■ign them up, coach Holland and
give them auiti.
CAN TEACH
But
CANT SHOOT
Chocolate Wins
Feather Title
By REUBEN McKINNEY Thi' Frid.y Douglass plays the
. . Weit Lnd Football team. Folks
Well folk, hera we are n out y0U want sec t good
from Dallas after aeeing a pari* jame and this writer assures you
of stars Including tha great B :< that from seeing the boys in action.
Didrickson, United States entry a These are a bunch of fellows green
the Field Events at the Olympji to foot-ball but not the roughness
thia year, Hoot Gibson, Star Mo t of it. These are real hustlers in
cowboy and The Wiley WiMca-. a game. They have got the win-
Wiley beat Prairie View 19-0. lining spirit throughout a game,
looked to me as though DougU" They may develop into the city's
High School could beat Pra •• best because of their respect to
View this year and also that Prain their leader and advisors. They
View players could make good les-j are always willing to take advice,
era, girls, because they sure cc so come out and see these boys in
hug. I saw ore real tackle tke action Friday.
entire game by P. V. tacklers. k'
one moment in the game I though Reading an article in a local
P. V. was going backward inittK newspaper, I noticed that the
of forward, they were on the ' coaches and athletic directora of
yard line and had 4 downs a the city schools went to the board
touchdown. One play they lost ! for a raise in their salaries which
the next time 2 and the next fill think they will be fortunate in
and the final 4. They went back getting. 1 was wondering if our
ward for one yard lacking two Art Negro coaches were included in
downs. The umpiring and refem 'his. I understand he is coaching
ing were bad. I think theae fellow on hit own expense without pay.
are getting old and need to tetlri *'•' know that the school board's
Time after time, clipping and holii'reHPr* '■ suffering from the de
ing could be see^ni from the" XrdV*£kin" ^
get on your job, W?g t(on , little better than
■as in the past.
W, L. Walker, prominent instruc-
tor at Douglass Hi and coach of
the football squad ia at the foot
of the class when it comes to shoot-
ing. Last week he emptied two
boxes of smokeless shells and ran
all the birds from a nearby ranch,
without ao much a* plucking a
single feather from hia prey. He
alleges the shells were old—so the j 'he first four rounds
story goes.
New York City.—(CNS)— Kid
Chocolate won the world's feather-
weight title here on Thursday night
by knocking out Lew Keldman,
white, in the twelfth round of their
scheduled 15 round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden, before a crowd
of about seven thousand.
Referee Haley stopped the fight
after the twelfth round had gone
2 minutes 45 seconds to save Feld-
man from further punishment.
Chocolate was disappointing in
Feldman,
willing and eager to fight was in-
capable of being spectacular, but
in the fifth round he crashed a
right to the jaw under which Choc-
olate staggered. This seemed to
arouse the Kid and i;. the sixth,
seventh and eighth rounds, Choco-
The Parent-Teachers meeting j ]ate seemed to warm to his task
was held at the school on Iowa St. I an(j outboxed and outfought Feld-
Friday, Oct. 14 at 3:30. One of the man.
main features of the meeting was! Chocolate thrilled the crowd
the election of officers for the en-; opening the ninth session which he
suing year which was as follows:1 crashed Feldman to the canvas un-
Mrs. W. M. Hegwood. president; der a right to the jaw. Teldman
Mrs. A. H. Johnson, vice president; rained his foot at the count of
Mrs. W. M. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. j nine, an<] through the rest of the
Joiner, treasurer; Mr*. Reva Thom- round was pounded relentlessly by
as, reporter. Another feature which Chocolate.
created much interest is the open; Chocolate toyed with his foe
house which will be held Oct. 21; through the tenth session, hitting
at 7:30 p. m. at the new school Feldman almost at will, and the I
The public is cordially invited. i same was true of the eleventh.;
| Feldman tired and weary, neverthe-1
Miaa Annie D. Grant, aoprano. less, was undaunted and fought I
will appear in recital at the Library ] back in his own feeble way.
Cuney School
Auditorium, Friday night, Novem-
ber 4th, under the auspices of the
Progressive Woman'a Club.
Remember aome time ag w
I told you to aave the Sam Hui
Langston score and compart it
you would see the strength of
Huston? The score was 134). W ill,
Saturday Bishop journeyed up
Langston and came back witl
39-0 defeat and Sam Rrnton
sure of victory and over-ansi
could squeeze no more than a
decision over Houston Jr. Coll
r:
£ a
H
Well, well, I expected a de
but not as bad as the All-Si
were beaten by Douglass Hi Sclnl
last Friday. The score was lf4.
In the first half of the game tl
was some classy running and s
hard tackling. The hard tack kg
was done by the second team
was on the field. Robt. Ci
showed the side line fans he
not forgotten how to stiff
when he made some nice long
He was the City's star.
Featured
tn the
COOKING
SCHOOL
uNY
HOUSEHOLD
BAZAAR
H H
BLEND
Coffee
If aom« of the membera of the
athletic committee would push and
talk this football problem when in
contact with aome of the members
of the board. Douglas may be able
to have a coaching system with a
coach and afsistant like our big
white achools. The new Phyllis
Wheatley school would be a first
rate high school with their ath-
letic dreams strong and coached by
a system.
C. U. Friday, Folk.
Goak! You've waited a long time,
but they'll be here at the close of
the Register's Big Cooking School
at Library Auditorium, October 28.
McKINNFrS COTTON PICKERS,
the best there ia. Dance until 1a.m.
SPANISH INN
808 S. Hackberry St.
Hot Meals All the Time
Delicious Hot Tamales
DEPRESSION I'HU.KS
All Kinda of Mtxlran Diaho
Bmm4 y Ckiek*a limner, 8p«ri«l. lie
PELTOS GREEN, Prop.
Fancy Colorado Brown
Beauty
POTATOES
BROOKFIELD
BITTER
LB.
19
Gold Medal. Kitchen
Tested
FLOUR
12 lbs. 26c
24 Lbs. 51c
All Gold
COFFEE
(3-lb. Tins 79c)
LB.
27
Crystal White
SOAP
10
BARS
23
Don't look in the Telephone book
for my number!!! My business ia
not listed, but dial Garfield 7281,
for Frank E. Lewis, I'ndertaker.
The Register presents McKIN-
NEY'S COTTON PICKERS. Octo-
ber 28, at Library Auditorium.
Don't miaa this! First time in the
C ich ' Southwest. Invite your out-of-town
Holland made some nice little g ins.' guests NOW!
VAOJM PACKED
COFFEE
No wyou can get delicious H and H Coffee,
vacuum packed In a crystal container that
KEEPS IT FRESH both BEFORE and
AFTER YOUO >EN IT.
H and H Crysta
er and Stays
ALL of its wo:
real coffee g
^ac Coffee is "Days Fresh-
F esher." You always enjoy
1 lerful flavor, aroma and
ooc less.
"WeR< 1st It... Others Praise It"
now A ALL grocers
HOFFMANJHAYMAN COFFEE CO.
AN ANTONIO
-Jt 2.
Take Steps
to Save Steps
In Your Kitchen!
From table to pantry to range to cupboard—over and
over again with variations until you've walked miles
in the course of the day. Why wear yourself out
this way? Install a Modern Gas Range that takes
the walking out of cooking and you can go to the
table a cheerful, gracious hostess instead of a hur-
ried, harried cook.
Today's Gas Range has a roomy table top for as-
sembling foods. There are utensil drawers com-
pletely equipped for cutlery—spice canisters—every-
thing at your fingers' ends. The Modern Gas Range
is a cupboard, table and range—all in one! Broiler
racks slide like cabinet drawers, and, of course, the
oven heat is controlled automatically.
Visit the
Colored Cooking School
—then
See the Modern Gas Range
at your dealers
San Antonio
Service Co.
COT-O-NIT
(in cartons)
6C
LB.
MEATS
l*. S. Government
Inspected
HAMS, Swift's Premium, Wil-
led; Half 4 QIa
or Whole, lb. I W 2 W
ROAST Pork Shoulder, haM or
Whole,
lb.
ROAST, Beef or Veal
chuck, lb.
PICNIC HAMS,
small avge., lb.
PORK CHOPS, nice
tnd lean, lb.
SLICED BACON,
Black Hawk, lb.
PORK HAMS, fresh,
half or whole, lb.—
SALT MEAT, best
grade, lb. —
SLICED HAM, center
cuts, lb.
SAUSAGE, Swift's pork
links, lb. I 3"
FRYERS, fully
dressed, ea.
HENS, fully
dressed, lb.
STEW MEAT, beef or
veal, lb.
LAMB, select quality, 1
legs, 19c; shoulder I Cv
8c
121c
10c
121c
19c
10c
9c
25c
35c
24c
71c
Stratton Stores
will participate in the
REGISTER
COOKING SCHOOL
and
Household Bazaar
BE SURE TO
ATTEND EACH
SESSION
LETTUCP, California
hard heads,
each
CELERY, well bleached,
large stalks, each
GREEN BEANS,
young, tender, 2 lbs
SWEET POTATOES,
Porto Rican, 5 lbs.
APPLES, Extra fancy
Jonathans, 2 doz.
ORANGES, Calif., nice
size, 2 dozen
Iceberg,
5c
9c
5c
7c
23c
23c
10c
CARROTS or Beets,
3 bunches
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Duncan, Jasper T. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1932, newspaper, October 21, 1932; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390599/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.