Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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W TN. £ WORLD OF SPORTS/
<4
WHITf SAVAGf" AT RIG'
Page S
Sund«”, October 17. I'M,]
Borger, Texas
Phillips Loses Hard-Fought
Battle To Pampa Harvesters
* Bowling Scores
Southwestern Public Serv. Co.
K ilnwnttK
Barnsley 153 137 138 128
1 u~ on i ■11n
Fender 111 125 138 374
Sappington 153 145 143 441
Blind 153 153 153 459
j Total 657 65(3 695 2002
Phillips Blackhawks last night dropped a hard-
fought ball game to the Pampa Harvesters by a score
of 1 3 to 0 Although outweighed, and outclassed, the
Hawks played an exceptionally good game.
The Harvesters drew blood -•-------------
early in the first quarter whe i *‘M0 ;U1 1 march ('■ the Pampa!
Boyles, 200-u und Pam.ua back, fourteen before1 being stopped, j
pcwerhi used over his own left C" k, and Lewis Bain alter-
Notre Dame
Defeats
Wisconsin
Watts
Reese
Nelson
Bridges
Blind
T ota 1
Glassers
a 132 124
142 128
136 161
70 87
163 163
643 663
Engineers
174
146
147
153
163
430
416
444
310
489
783 2089
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 16 (/P>—
noted on tt-tackle and around Mighty Nitre Dame, the team
i nds n ■ make this march pos- i with the high priorities on touch,
slide r he Harvesters were fore- downs, and yards gained by rush-
< it to punt when they were stall ; jng, put these items together for
* ' H 1 *1<J charging Phillips line another one-sided victory today
Late in 'he third period Boy- I as it processed an outclassed but
tackle to dash forty-eight yards
to strike nay dirt. The conver-
sion by Curtiss was good, making
the scMre at the end of the first
period 7-0.
Battle of Puntr
In the second quarter Pampa j s> a^ei' making twi first downs, i game Wise* nsin football eleven,
kicked (if to the Hawks twenty
two, where it was received by
John Cook who returned it to
the thirty-three before being
smothered by Pampa's entire for-
ward wall. There the Hawks
were stalled for three downs and
Ctok returned Boves’ punt to
Pampa s eighteen yard line. In
return the Harvesters were stop-
ped for three trials and again
punted t<" the Hawk ten yard
line.
The second period ended with
the ball in Phillips possession
in their own twenty-two yard
line.
Half Period
During the half time the Phil-
lips band marched and the “Lib-
erty Queen” of Phillins High
School. Penny Sable, was crown-
ed. The Pampa band also march-
ed and c'd music \va: furnish-
ed by both bands The Pampa
Air Base Band played, however,
they did not march.
Phillips Drive
The Hawks came back strong
in the third peri* d t take the
kick off on their own ten yard
again charged through his own
left tackle to score, making th
score Pampa 13, Phillins 0. The
attempt for conversion bv Cur-
tiss was wide.
Fourth Period Uneventful
The last period was unevent-
ful. although net lacking in ac-
ta n Neither team gained an>
advantage. When the final gun
sounded, the Hawks had the pig
skin in their nc^sessr o on thei.
own thirty-five. Mack Davis play-
ed a magnificent defensive ball
game.
Game at a Glance
PHILLIPS PAMPA
9 First downs 8
167 Yards gained rushing 262
1 Yards gained passing 15
4 for 1 .lasses completed 1 for 15
0 Passes intercepted 0
6 for 240 Punts number
in yardage 7 f< r 290
0 Penalties number
in vardage 4 for 30
Starting Line-ups
PHILLIPS PAMPA
L.E.—Barger Cree
LT.-W. Smith Noblitt
LG.—C. Davis Curtiss
50 to 0
Hardly had the 18.000 specta-
tors arranged their stadium ro-
bes about them when tile Irish,
the nation’s number one football-
ers, headed their supercharged
Model “T” in the direction of the
.. is in end zone.
Eight times they crossed the
Badger goal, three times in the
first period, one in the second, two
in tne third and two in tire
f1 11 th It might have been more
often had not Irish Coach Frank
Leahy inserted substitutes freely.
Wisconsin threatened seriously
only once — late in the second
period.
The victory left the Irish unde-
feated and untied in their four
starts this season, and ran their
print total to 181 or better than
Kerns
153
178
172
503
Runyon
154
176
122
542
Gunter
129
99
70
298
Morrow
136
150
161
447
Dunaway
155
211
199
565
Total
727
814
724
2265
Overhead
Strader
187
191
170
548
Blind
123
123
123
369
Duicy
119
112
122
353
Hamrick
104
125
177
4 6
Siemsen
173
143
165
481
Total
706
694
757
2157
Borgerettes
Furr Food. Won 2,
Lost
1
Chambless
138
187
149
474
E. Miles
105
163
125
393
C. Nix
90
112
89
291
Gaines
114
171
146
431
Hart
169
147
133
449
Totai
616
780
642
2038
Southern Methodist
Downs Rice, 12 To 0
A sinister moment is ably expressed by the supporting cast of "White
Savage,'' Universal's new Technicolor feature.
Longhorns
Arkansas By 34
Lindsey Fur. Co., Won 1, Lost 2
! Spurrier 111 146 112 369
| Pyle 126 141
jPenick 81 122
M cC ona h cy 153 176
Morgan 115 178
Total 586 763
145
122
139
142
412
325
468
435
660 2(309
Ollie Hare Ladies Wear
Won L Lest 2
C.—C. William^
R.G.-t- Braden
R.T.—St. Clair
R E.—T. Davis
R H V Smith
L.H.—Bain
F.B.—Hopper
Q.B.—Ci ok
Lacy
Winburn |Huflman
McKinley
Turner
Allen
Washington
Campbell
McCracken
Robbins
Hare
Naylor
Ross
Total
148
115
126
84
142
615
139
103
125
151
152
670
136
101
108
111
126
582 1867
423
319
359
346 J
426 i ing
mzm
Plains
Cafe, Won 2,
Lost
1
Robertson
156
151
197
504
' Shaw
147
137
12(5
410
! Miller
120
123
96
339
; Briggs
128
101
118
349
, Chewning
162
142
161
465
1 Total
713
654
(598
2055
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Beavers
Darby
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Graham
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116
103
143
129
164
655
131
138
114
165
145
693
Chink.A-Link No. 1. Wen 1. Lost 2
Brc'om
Harnagel
J. Blair
G. Blair
McBride
Total
146
155
141
109
148
699
137
118
135
95
136
651
By DAVE CHEAVENS !
AUSTIN, Tex.. Oct. 16—(A*)—
Texas Longhorns, last year's
Southwest Conference football
champions, started a new drive
I f< r the title today, power-playing
the university of Arkansas in
to submission by a score of 34
to 0.
With several first line and re
I serve backlield men on the bench,
j Texas utilized third-stringers who
I demonstrated that the Longhorn
j are go- i perhaps three deep at
st me backlield spots.
Bob Rados, a navy V-12 trainee
assigned to the University of Tex-
as after lettering at the Uni-
versity of Santa Clara, Calif.,
scored three touchdowns. He was
aided considerably by Andy Rob-
inson from El Paso, another third-
line reserve, in setting the scor-
plays.
| Also utstanding for Texas was
i J. R. Callahan, recently of Texas
Tech. This star of last season’s
l Little All-America had only been
working out with Texas for five
days, but he plaved half the
game an<4 made numerous long
gains. He showed much speed
and power.
Texas scored first in the first
361 peiicd. a touchdown by Ralph
343 Ellsworth, again in the second
383 with Ralph Park cr sing the
421 line. There was no scoring in
451 the third, and Rados' three tal
631 i978 Res were ali in the final neri-ui.
Ellsworth's touchdown in the
378 ! first rame on a resurrection of
402 | the statute of liberfw plav. Texas
399 had driveen from its 20 tc Ark-
289 | ansss 25, in five plavs, and on
419 a new scries of downs. Park
By Brack Curry
DALLAS. Tex. Oct 16 >’
The rabbitfeel of Cap* C D A i*n
and a neat pass play carl :ed Sou- j
thorn Methodist tu a 12-0 victory j
over Rice Institute here today
Allen, a nimble.t ed fullback,
cracked the sturdy Owl defense
in the third quarter. On the Metho-
dist's 33 he took the pass from
center, whipped around left end
ar. I romped 67 vearct.- to a touch-
down.
A fine kick by Lloyd Parker set
the stage for the Mustang's second
tally Parker pin-pointed a kick
out of bounds on Rice's eight, an
offside penalty set the Owl’s back
to the three and Buekv Sheffield
booted < ut to the Rice 37.
Parker swept right end to the
27. then lost 10 on an attempted
line buck On the next play Parker
spiraled a pass to Biply Walling,
who took the heave on the 30 and
skittered for a touchdown. Both | standing
tries for extra point were low
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
United States Treasury
War Finance Committe of Texas
October 15. 1943
Mr. J. C. Phillips. Editor
The Berger Hearald
Borger. Texas
Dear Mr. Phillips:
Your contribution to the success
■ I theThird War Loan Drive is
fully appreciated. I want to thank
v<m, nut only officially but as a
fell \v Texan and as a fellow-vo.
lunteer in a vital work that requir-
ed a lot uf personal effort and took
many bout - away from our regular
businesses in these exceedingly
trying times.
Please convey my thanks to all
of your business associates who
worked with you It was the out-
public information job
134
102
126
127
142
worih who ran 12 wards to draw
first fclcod. Park's place kick for
the extra point was good.
In the second, Callahan passed
to Park 36 yards for Texas'
second score, with Park convert-
ing again. Arkansas chilled an-
other Texas drive in the second,
halting the L ghurn: • -it then
stven-vard line. A 32-yard run
bv R binson late in the third
set up Texas' next score. Rados
earned the bull across from the
four. Park came back into the
game to place-kick the extra
point.
Once again Rados und Robin-
son ganged up <.n Arkansas with
a 70-yard power drive. Rados
cairied the ball for the touch-
d v n, but Park’s place-kick was
lOW.
Aikansas g t inside Texas’ 30-
yard line in the fourth on passes
f)<m Harold Cox to Rankin and
to Ben Jones, but an intercep-
t n .;t oned the potential threat
Rados set up his own third touch-
down on a pass interception late
iii the lourth, with Park again
u-ming into the game to kick
t ic extra point.
I* sos amassed 18 first downs
to Arkansas’ three, gained 264
yards rushing to minus one for
Ativansas. Aikansas collected 74
yards through the air to Texas’
6 5.
d< no by the newspaper, radio.
Not until the last had did eitliei theatrical and outdoor advertis
team display any offensive ing industries jn Texas which en:
strength. Then Parker, a midget; ablefi Texas again to be at the
back ul 155 pounds, started hilt-, (0() arnong states that excelled in
ing Mustang receivers with passes, j bonds sold lo individuals—a thing
With Allen and Olm Gibbons, a 1 essential to winning victory on the
tailback, he punctured the Owl 5attk. front today and on the fi-
!ine lor good gains. nancial front when our boys come
For Rice, 202.pound fullback bome
Rice
Bucky Sheffield and Bill Scruggs,
a 145-pound tailback, caused the]
Methodists trouble with sprints j
through the line
Southern Methodist
Croft i
Holt
Shaw
Cloud
Hill
Pool
Levy
McClintock
Walling
Gibbons
Allen
Crininger
LE
Malmberg
LT
Cox
LG
Kilgore
C
Nichols
RG
Davis
RT
Lamprose
RE
! Stelzer
QB
Green
LH
Cotton
RH
Parrish
FB
Sincerely yours.
Nathan Adams
State Chairman
Southern Methodist 0 0 6 6—12
Southern Methodist scoring:
, touchdowns, Allen and Walling.
Dr Waldo Beckley
DENTIST
Borger. Texae
Cruioe Bldg. Rooms 10-12
95
129
123
85
135
567 1917 handed lhe ball to the fleet Ells-
Texas A & M Wirs 13 *0
Victory Over Christians
/. a ^
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By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 16
(AM—Jim Babel Hallmark engin-
eered two prodigious pass plays
in the third period today to bring
the youthful Texas Aggies a 13-0
victory over Texas Christian be-
fore a crowd of 16,000.
Those two pitches, gaining 103
yards together, came after the
gallant but punchless Horned
Frogs had stymied the Aggie
ground game any time it pierced
into TCU territory.
The first throw gained 43
yards. Bob Butchfsky was stand-
ing in the clear waiting for it
with not a TCU man near. He
went across from the Frog 15-yard
line withoot being touched. Stan-
ley Turner converted.
The next touchdown pass
came seven minutes later and it
ate up 60 yards of territory.
The Aggies had the ball on
their 45.yard line and Hallmark,
on a try at tackle, lost five.
Then Hallmark faded back and
threw to Marion Flanagan near
the sidelines. The fleet Aggie
halfback ran about 20 yards
for the score. Turner missed
the extra point .
Tne Aggies had hammered twice
inside the frog 20-yard mark in
the first half only t'o be hurled
back. Once they got to the two;
th metx time it was the 17. There ]
was nothing to fear from the TCU
offense. The Frogs came nearer
having none than any team seen
on this field in a long time. The
45 a game.
Ungelo Bertelli, Notre Dame's
human bombsight passer, in the ..
game less than half the time found j ^
the target twice for a total of 49
yards. In addition he scored one
of th*1 Irish touchdowns, and kick-
ed the only two extra points which
Notre Dame was able to get.
In the statistical department
Notre Dame rolled up 19 first
downs to Wisconsin's three, 292 j
yards by rushing to the Bargers'
five. Apparently keeping their ae-
rial game under wraps from the
numerous scouts of future oppon-
ents. the Irish tried only six pass-
es, but connected on foui foi 104
yards. Wisconsin tried 21, and
completed three for 39 yards
closest they ever got to the A.
and M. goal line was the 15-yard
line and that was on a blocked
punt.
They made only two first
downs and got exactly 26 yards
net on both running and pass-
ing.
Tex. A & M
Geer
Moncrief
Neville
LE
LT
Tex. Christian
Gartner
Smith
Morrill
Wright
LG
Hale
Turley
C
Harrison
Bryant
RG
Flowers
Settegast
RT
Marshall
Butchofsky
RE
Gardner
Hallmark
QB
Lucas
Flanagan
LH
1
. James
RH
!
Turner
Carter !
Texas A. &
FB
M. 0
0 13 0—13
Ark.
Fiist downs 3
YVs. gained rushing net 0
Forward passes attempted 15
Ff rward passes c mpleted 5
Yds. by forward passing 74
Fwd passes intercepted by 2
Yds. gain, runback int pass. 6
Punt. aver, from scrim 35
Total yds. kicks returned 56
Opp. tumbles recovered 1
Yds. lost byy penalties 16
Starting Lineups
ARKANSAS
LG—Baldwin
LT—Young
LG—Carpenter
C—Wheeler
RG—Cope
RT—Pense
RJ-: -Dingier
QB - Th* mpson
LH—Randolph
RH—Davis
FB—Jones
TEXAS
Texas scoring
| Park. Ellsworth,
Park* 3. Pc ints after touchdown,
Park place-kicks) 4.
Sbstitutiens:—
Arkansas ends, Rankin, i nom-
as; tackles, Johns* *i, Burleson:
gulp uS. DtcVS, Aat-Xwnuvi', I C.rd.
Milan; center, Jackson; backs,
Tull, Lindsey, McIntosh, Nicholas,
Ci x.
Texas—Ends, Crow, McCall,
Harvill, Maurer; tackles, Kishi,
House, Phillips, Suckutt, Merritt;
guards, Mayfield, Bolin, Wet/,
Tracy; center, McGinniss, Peder
sen; backs. Rados, Lee, Perez,
Owens, Evans. Schutze, Canady,
Robinson. Thorne.
TEXAS
Parker
Gres
Butler
Marshall
Simmons
Plvler
Coleman
Magliolo
Park
Ellsworth
Callahan
7 7 0 20—34
Touchdowns,
Rados sub for
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Texas A. & M scoring: Touch-
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1943, newspaper, October 17, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771404/m1/5/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.