Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
PlVJfiO,
A SifeSAfA
7HI?E£‘fVU<7,>5
OF A MILE
IOH0,
has Mcwae
S&5A) P/WilOHf.
V pons \ls
Ccupsz IN
AUMMoIU
... CA\)£ •••
6ui6e&p py
Jessie PARk’i*
tWUMAGE'
37VFA& IS A
OiMV AOg 7o
M,EA\/Vvoei6^T
ROVERS.
coftteTr uosr to
UBPFCtES ATTtlAT
AGE.
FiTzSimmons losT To
Jeff at 37
Jaci< JdvimSoA lost
To lOillAP-D AT 37
JACK DEM9SEV l<> ON
TME COMERhCK TRAIL
HE WILL ‘SOOM BE
37
MONDAY, OCTOIIN 5. 1W1
1 OAKUM DAILY HKKALD
YOAKUM DAILY HERALD
>m««t ¥uJkum Daily
rounded 1W7
Published every afternoon (except Saturdays) and Sunday
| Morning by the Hankers Printing Company, Yoakum, Texas;
m sbs wmmm
SPECIAL TRAINS TO BRING 50,000
TO SAN ANTONIO FOR W.O.W. AFFAIR
/
MHVIIIKK OK Tit 1C AHSOCIATKD KKKSH
WBf .tTJ-r vrtLj; isst-zjBm a
•th«*rwl»** credited In Una p*l<*r and also tl.e loesl newa iiubllalied herein. %
.Phono tl
4KNA 8. MORGAN, Editor, Ran. Phone
dra K’llma Bnaa. Society Editor--------------------------Phone It
l A ItiTH, AdT^rtlalng Mnnnger-----------------Phone M
i I) MK19TER. M*n*g«r-Owner. Rea. Phone «74--------OfOceW
Entered March 25, 1917. at Yoakum, Texas, as Second Class Matter.
Under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION.—
WKEKLY SUBSCRIPTION
1 Year in advance 15.00; 1 Month 50c
I Year $1.50; G Months 75c
JAPANESE AIRPLANES BOMB
SECTION NEAR MUKDEN SAT.
200 REPORTED KILLED BY
BOMBS FROM JAPANESE
AIRPLANES
Japanese invasion was responsible
lor tli«> disorders. Southern Man-
churia is' full of bandits and
a roups of maurading former sol-
ders, whose units were dispersed
when the Japanese entered.
SHANGHAI. Get. 3 (.T) Japa-
nese airplanes were reported to
have bombed groups either of
Chinese troops or bandits near
Mukden today. Japanese troops
occupied New chang on a branch
line of the South Manchurian
Hallway. Japanese and Chinese
press dispatches disagreed as to
details. The Japanese claimed the
action was necessary to preserve
order. The Chinese claimed the
(’llANC1IUN, Manchuria, Oct. 3
(.T') A Reuters dispatch report-
ed 200 killed as Japanese air-
planes bombed and destroyed Chi-
nese barracks at Palshan Cheng
tse on Mukden Hailnug Railway
yesterday. The dispatch said Chi-
nese troops numbering 6,000 first
fired on the Japanese.
HASKELL Plans progressing
for opening of branch office of
I Texas Cotton Cooperative Asso-
ciation here.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Northwestern plays Notre
itonn* October 10 ut Chicago.
In addition to being one or
the outstanding games of the
year, the contest has an espe-
cial significance In that It will
provide a test of the compara-
tive merits of the W u *-„ e I- ami
Kockue system.
This Is the first of u twice-
weekly series of football arti-
cles written by leading coach-
es themselves. For the initiul
installment l)iek Hanley of
Northwestern makes clear
what the Warner system Is
and his team will use It
against the ‘'Ramblers’' and
other foes.
p/mfs
APS A SEP\OOS fASUACE
OUPitbo K*?£ST FIRES ...
otilH FoPA&LA'ie, .
APE A AMD
N£«> FtPSS.Tz<>
_ — — to /*•*
• --ayU^RsC p(S\ 4
A&J&UKE SJBsTaiJC^ fx/t>;
mAlTS, AHOJJJEO IM The/.(Akij;-
H|nPL!<Oi<!o.
FAtTORE OF PEPfL'Hi-T Is
DOOUE ils IASVoHT Itf koOLO ••• t
MASSES orlhE MflcPlAL (ji/F/*HltS& L %
^ a I i r~%*— I I •
oOEP 7,00 t£S. ApE GoHeIMES J /U
FOONP E^aTvO<3 IMTHg OCEXnr* " <Xt
, neo.i*. a. pat. orr
1 iuji uy nca service. inc.
BNE>.
By DICK HANLEY
(Head Football Coach, Northwest-
ern University.)
EVANSTON, 111. Oct. 5. (A*) —
The best way to advance a foot-
ball, it is universally agreed, is
to carry it through the spaces
which are least thickly populated
by the enemy.
It Is the aim of all so-called
"systems” to create- by speed,
deception or power, or all three
these open spaces In the enemy
defense.
The Warner system, which we
employ at Northwestern, originat-
ed from the need of the offense
to "put the pressure" on the
strongest defensive man, the tac-
kle The original grouping of a
football team on offense could
mean only "power Inside," be-
cause nobody was flanking the
defensive tackle.
That made It comparatively
simple for a pair of good tackles,
augmented by the ends, to keep
all the enemy plays on the inside.
They could move straight in and
check any attempts to run the
ends, since they weren’t threat-
ened by any outside pressure.
Glen S. "Pop" Warner invented
his "wingback” formation in 1906.
This formation featured an im-
balanced line and a siugle wing-
hack which virtually made it an
eight-man line It forced the de-
fense to spread itself and put n
heavy load on the defensive tac-
kle on the "strong side."
"When the defense, in shifting
to meet (Ids condition, left gaps
that invited offensive thrusts,
close line plays could be used
with virtually no loss of power.
If the defense overshifted, the
Warner team could strike back off
the weak side by means of a sim-
ple reverse play.
Then in 1913 Warner, coaching
the Carlisle Indians, introduced
the double wingback—a back a
yard beyond and a yard behind
each end. Originally Pop used a
balanced line with this, hut not
for long.
(J. Senator Morris Shep-
pard. W. O. W. Treasurer,
to Deliver Main Address
$ mam $ ii#aww
•5*.
tl .» *
Dick Hanley, head football coa cti at r.'orthwestern university,
and the two big backs who will bear the brunt of an attack based
on the Warner system are show n above. Diagram 3 shows the
double wing-back formation used by Northwestern, evolved by
Glen S. "Pop” Warner from the single wingback (Diagram 2.) and
from the original grouping of a football team (Diagram 1).
I
BRUSHING UP SPORTS
F y LauTer
i The double wingback, which we .
I believe Is the most effective for- !
i
i mat Um in the Warner system, pro- I
! vides virtually a nine-man Ifte !
i and causes still greater spreading j
| of the defense than the single j
I wingback.
The basic plays are reverses, !
! with tht> wingbacks frequently |
coming back and around to be- j
I come ball-carriers, pass-receivers, |
| passers or blockers.
| We give our sigtmls in a hud- j
die and are in no hurry to start
our plays. We prefer to have the
enemy see which side Is "strong”
so that they will set themselves.
We ran tell from the way they
get set what they are anticipat-
ing, and pick our subsequent plays
more effectively.
The “open" style of backfleld
array, with the two players to
whom the ball may first be sap-
ped stationed well back of the
line, lends itself to the attack we
plan to use this season better
than the close-in style because of
the personnel of our principal
backs.
I'ug Rent tier and Ucb Russell,
who weren’t available at the same
time all last season, will neces-
sarily be used together this year.
Rentner, a threat to kick, pass,
run or serve as feeder to a re-
serve play, will be the man six
yards straight back front center,
while Rushc!, closer in, will be an
ever-present plunging threat.
The sucoess of all this theory,
of course, depends on the power
we will be able to get in the line,
which I am afraid will be much
less than the experts art* credit-
ing us with.
We lost a lot of great material
from uUr 1930 line and bttCkfitdd.
Special train* of Woodmen ol
the World member* and their fain
ilia* from all sections of the United
States and Mexico will
:han 50,000 people to the formal
dedication of the VYiiimm Aic-
tnder Fraser Chapel and Birr
Sanctuary, which will be hen
November 22 at San Antonin
Texas, according to W. A. Fraser
president of the Woodmen of th»
World with headquarters at Oma
ha, Nebraska.
Hail road* have indicated that
special rates will be offered fron
leading vicinities of the country
The dedication program is to
last three days Leading apeakers
with national reputations have
accepted invitations to make ad-
dresses during the program. The
principal speaker on November 22
will be Senatoi Morris Sheppard
if Texas who is treasurer of the
Woodmen of the World. Senatoi
Sheppard Is the author of the 18th
Amendment and a speaker of na-
tional reputation.
A mammoth barbeque with pork,
beef, and mutton products from
the farm of the Woodmen of the
World Memorial Hospital will be
served without cost to the Wood-
men of the World Pilgrims at-
tending the dedication.
“Leading Church Dignitaries
from all faiths will take part in
the program," said Mr. Fraser.
"The Woodmen of the World
Chapel is a universal church in
which every denomination will he
represented. Regardless of re-
ligion, everyone can hold services
in the Chapel.”
President Fraser has announced
•he plan to a half million members
>f the association oy which they
Senator Morris Sheppard
ma\ earn their way to the dedica-
tion through the performance ol
survive to the Woodmen of the
World. The Woodmen of the
World expects in this way to pay
i the expenses of spveral thousand
i members.
The Bird Sanctuary Was built
following a study of the Bok Towci
and Bird Sanctuary in Florida ami
other such structures in various
parts of the world.
The Chapel has a patio witt.
. u beautiful fountain especially
designed, according to Mr. Fraser.
The exterior of the Chapel if
of Indiana limestone and of a
unique architectural design. Dark
oak with large ceiling beams art-
used In the interior. The main
stained-glass window of the Church
is a production of Tiffany of New
York.
Another window of the Chape
I contains an art memorial dedicatee
to the States in which the Wood
men of the World does business
Special landscaping has helped t<
make the Chapel one of the most
beautiful structures in all ol
Texas. Phelps and Deweet o'
San Antonio are the architects.
IT STILL HAPPENS IN TEXAS
Under the heading ‘Hellovanote’
the Clarendon (Texas) Leader
takes to task a local merchant wh0
asked for lliu Leader to “pour it
on” the mail-order houses, draws
attention of this particular mer-
chant that in addition to not let-
ting the public know what he had
to offer, or what his prices were
on a single commodity in his
stieli worn stock, his envelopes
were printed by the government
at less than cost, and his botchy
letterheads were printed in a San
Antonio sweat shop.—Exchange.
PAMPA HAS 10-CENT
REDUCTION IN TAX RATE
i-AMPA, Texas, Oct. 2. (A’)—
Pamtm city commissioners have
announced a 10-cent. reduitf i In 1
! the city tax rate for 1931. The '
! reilurt'en was from $1.50 to $!.•!() !
j on the hundred dolla.'?’ valua- I
j tion.
] The reduction would have heen i
I greater, the commission an- !
j nounced, had it not been for de- |
i l'nquent taxes and a still greater
piospectlve delinquent
y jar.
list next
DAILY FREIGHT 8ERVICE
To and From San Antonio
Bonded and Insured
DEPENDABLE
Motor Freight Line
II. N. Hoff, Operator
Office with Merchants Transfer
Line
Marion Talley (masculine gen- j
der) Is a. sophomore fullback pros- i
poet at Alabama Poly this year. J
WOE IS US.
BABE
Coo HOME CONS. MAS TfcAVELFp
M0RE7MAH 4l MILES
.m.aroumd tue bases.*-
452.VARDOUR5) HoiB
iKlTtOO— ME DROVE
■3^0 YARDS AMD HOLED
Hl$ SEGOMD SHOT UXTH
«»*A PtflTBR.'"
NOtflH AMO SodTg OPCM.
The Perkins Store gives one-
third off on work clothes, and
10 to 25 percent off on shoes and
drugs, and loses money——
Starvation stares, and it is eith-
er too early or too late to plant a
winter garden-
wintry blasts will soon be hero,
anil McCall’s Patterns and Fashion
Plate says last year’s clothes do
not conform to style--
Work Is scarce and business
dull--but-
That gives us time to free-
wheel more, or listen to the radio
announcer’s deep-chested rttln-
barrel voice, and to the nquawky
female song that follows—an<^-----
You see, not nil in lost to us.
CLIP THIS COUPON
This Coupon and JOc will Admit ONE ADULT or with
5c will Admit ONE CHILD to Grand Theatre Wednesday
Matinee, Oct. 7 until 6:30, to see Jack Holt in
“FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP”
pnatmaaonoiraiMairapimonpiTOtMiMPnnntranpramppimpocgBl
SOUND PRINCIPLES
|^VNLY by adhering to sound and tested principles
of safe banking can an institution build strength
and maintain a sure foundation. Such conservatism
is one of the outstanding policies of this bank.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
‘'Conservative Ranking Insures Permanent Prosperity”
&AN ANtitLU HANK I'LUStS
AS RUMORS CAUSE “RUN”
SAN ANGELO, Oct, 3, (JP) —
The San Angelo National Dank,
one of the largest institutions In
this section, closed today. The di-
rectors said it closed because of
rumors recently which caused
withdrawals approximating $900,-
*000, bringing the deposits below
$2,000,000. The bank is capitaliz-
ed at $6,000,000. Charles W.
Hobbs, president, said the de-
positors would suffer no loss, hut
the rapid withdrawal made It im-
possible to reduce loans as fast
us the withdrawals. Some merch-
ants advertised In newspapers
that they would accept checks on
the bank, regardless of Hh clos-
ing.
KILGORE, Oct. 2 (/P)— Briga-
dier General Jacob Wolters In
charge of enforcing conservation
In the East Texas oil fields order-
ed operators to report Immediate-
ly all changer In ownership of
wellH, leases, loading racks, pipe
lines and changes In the names
of companies to obviate confusion
in keeping the production records.
Statement of the
YOAKUM NATIONAL BANK
Yoakum, Texas, at the close of business September 30th, 1931
RESOURCES
Ijoans and Dischunts......................................................................$158,676,83
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation.................................................. 50,000.00
Rank Building, Furniture and Fixtures................................. 62,530.00
Stock, Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas............................................ 5,250.00
Other Real Estate ............................................................................ 36,445.00
U. S. Bonds, Other Bonds and Securities $288,360.90
CASH .............................................................. 486,420.91 774,781.81
$1,887,683.64
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ....................................................................................$100,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits........................................................ 74,421.82
Reserved for Contingencies............................................................ 8,434.58
Circulation ........................................................................................ 49,100.00
United States Deposits.................................................................... 41,063.75
DEPOSITS ........................................................................................1,114,663.49
* ’ . $1,387,683.64
, The Above Statement is Correct, Attest
. E. A. PALMER, President
. „.J$5
' > I
'
f
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.
Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1931, newspaper, October 5, 1931; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758029/m1/2/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.