Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 13

All tf News That's Fit to Print Since 1871 Tuesday, November 26, 1935 13 THE AUSTIN STATESMAN Coaches Bad Dreams Baugh And Wilson Give Rival 4. rrnn nmrnn ST TODAY'S HOW JIMMY KITTS PICKED 'EM BEFORE HE TACKLED THE FROGS 18-YEAR IP FIB FIGHT I EI5I1 SPORT PARADE OR CADET pROUGH RIDERS OF THE TEXAS RANGE yi'iiaw i Editor's note The selections below were pickad by Coach Jimmy Kitts of Rica for NEA ssrvice before his Owls went down 276 before the onslaught of tha T.C.U. Frogs, led by Sammy Baugh, Mr. Kitts' faca is, at tha present writing, prooab'y a deep shade of red. BATTLE By JIMMY KITTS Head Coach, Rica Institute St HOUSTON, Nov.

26. It with 1 I 1 .1 i pai uuuauie pnuc mui 1 piace three of my Rice players in the backfleld of the first All-South DALLAS, Nov. fAPWTh News says a fight against tha Texas IntprscholaMic lengue's 1S-year-old age limit rule for athletea will be renewed Friday at tha league's annual breakfast at San Antonio. The rule, made to become effec tlva Sept. 1, 1936, prohibits students whose eighteenth birthdays fall on or before that date from participating in league activities.

Protests were made against tha rule soon after its adoption several moniha ago. The News says learned last night from an authoritative source that opponents to the regulation had gathered forces and would ask By Associated Press Sam Baugh, the slinging and kicking Sammy of Texas Christian, and Bobby Wilson, the mighty atom of Southern Methodist, and the things they can do on a gridiron were top considerations today as the Southwest's undefeated By HENRY McLEMOKE United Press Staff Coirespo ident VfcW VUUK. Nuv. Uti. (UP) JA Kddie (Unknow .1) Winston, nesi'u heavyweight who was born -about liill" according to the record book, has been suapencltd for a ywir by the Massachusetts boxing commission "for not giving his best efforts" in a fight List Kiiduy uith Jack Sharkey.

iootuau teams drilled tir their Saturday's hattle at Fort Vnnl. Said the Texas Christian Horned Frogs: "Baugh's kicks must not western conference team for 1933. I doubt that any other section of1 the country can match a backfield composed of Johnny McCauley, Bill Wallace, and Harry Witt of the Owls, and the amazing Bobby Wilson of Southern Methodist. Capt. Maco Stewart, end; Truman Spain, ta Me, and Billy Stamps, guard, all of Southern Mothodist, are designated, giving the Mustangs and Owls equal representation with four athletes each.

Rice's fourth man is Bob Biering, tackle. Texas Christian wins two berths The punishment would to be much too severe. We didn't see thP fiirht but from all accounts tan in the arms of Bobby Wilson." Said the Southern Methodist uuiangs: "mere must be ways and means of breaking up the tors flashy overhead game engineered by Sam Baugh." Winston's only crime was poor acting. You can't jail a man for that. If you couid, half the shows on Broadway would be closed.

If Winston had to be punished, it would seem that the Actors Equity have sat in judgment. me rrogs offensive will center on Baugh's bullet passes and their with Darrell Lester, one of the most accomplished centers in the defensive on his punting out of the reach of Bobby Wilson. Pass Defense riTH Equity as judge Winston land, and Wilbur Harrison, guard. J. L.

Howell, Arkansas end, completes the club. nrobably would have escaped ilson has done most of his All three of the lineups I have destructive work in returning punts. named would be remarkable ones. An open field runner of the sort The first string has everything for a referendum on the matter at the San Antonio meet. If thla la not granted, the nape said It learned, a 19-year age limit will be asked along with a proposal to do away with the present eight-semester rule.

The News quoted its source as saying that if the referendum was not granted, drastic action was planned, with formation of a new league prob able. The story said that the super Intendent of a West Texas school system whose football teams have been prominent in the league's championship race several seasons had made tentative plans for another league. Formation of the new loop, the source waa quoted as saying, is contingent upon results of the session at San Antonio. The Texas High School Football Coaches association in session at Dallas last summer formally tested the new rule and demanded a referendum on it that makes All-American rating, a versatile outfit requires. McCauley is a smart signal call er and is remarkable for the sure Wilson gets his chance when a kick sails down the field.

A 66-yard return of a kick last week paved the way to the Mustangs' win I ness with which he picks up short yardage. The 200-pound witt is an exceptionally fine blocker who ex over the Baylor Bears. Coach Matty Bell of the Mus with a slight fine and a reprimand, for Equity has seen actors by the score fall miserably when miscast. And Winston's case reads like a simple bit of miscasting. For years the gangling heavyweight has been playing straight roles, and so was totally unprepared when given comic script which called for him to become a comedian high-diver.

It's no mean feat to make a high dive before thousands of spectators, especially when there is no springboard and no -water. Fright, the one emotion which makes a man capable of doing almost anything, was, of course, lacking in Winston's case. All he eels at backing up the line on the tangs said he would concentrate defense. Wilson and Wallace are on a defense to break up the two of the most outstanding long BILL WALLACE DUDDT VVI LOUn Frogs' passes. The hope was ex distance threats in the history of pressed too, that some of Baugh's passes might fall in Wilson's arms.

the conference. I ship of any circuit with any one of these teams. Who wouldn't? Ponies Weakened Backfield Has It All Wilson, who weighs only 150 The Frog team, a squad that has been gaining in strength and flash all season, was reported in good condition, while the Mustangs were THIRD TEAM Tipton, Southern Methodist Grosaclose, Texas Christian Brandon, Rica Johnson, Southern Methodist Kellow, Texaa Christian Lindsay, Tsxaa A. M. Wilkins, Texaa A.

M. Robbins, Arkansas Lloyd Russell, Baylor Friedman, Rica Pitnar, Texas A. M. SECOND TEAM Sylvester, Rice Haden, Arkansas Bale, Rice DeWare, Texas Wetsel, Southern Methodist Orr, Southern Methodist Roach, Texas Christian Baugh, Texas Christian Atchison, Texas Lawrence, Texas Christian Shuford, Southern Methodist POS. FIRST TEAM L.E.

Stewart, Southern Methodist. L.T. Spain, Southern Methodist. L.G. Harrison, Texas C.

Lester, Texas Christian R.G. Stamps, Southern Methodist. R.T. Biering, Rica R.E, Howell, Arkansas Q.B. McCauley, Rica UH.

Wallace, Rica R.H. Witt, Rice F.B. Wilson, Southern Methodist. had to frighten mm was a rai innkeeper who had been knocked out by Prima Camera. On second thought, perhaps Win-ntnn was too scared to act.

There 1 greatly weakened by injuries. Har- 1. a ft Oil TO COLLEGE STATION Thanksgiving, Nov. 28th Football Game! pounds, McCauley, and Wallace are accurate passers. Wallace and Witt punt like blazes.

Stewart is a wizard at end on the offense. Howell a shark at snagging passes. Spain" and Bier-ing are aggressive tackles. Harrison and Stamps are built for blocking and know how to do it. The Horned Frogs have a formidable All-America candidate in Lester.

My second team backs are Baugh and Lawrence, of Texas Christian Atchison, of Texas; and Shuford, HONORABLE MENTION Morrow, Texas A. Benton, Arkansas; Collins, Texas; Walla, Texas Christian; Williams, ENDS i oiiiuoi luuuaiK, ana J. J. (Ircnman) Wetael, star guard, definitely were out of the lineup for the big game which will determine the conference title. While the Frogs and Mustangs drilled for their big battle, other teams in the conference also were busy.

The Texas Longhorns started work with a stiff scrimmage in which the varsity stressed offensive tactics, both running and overhead, intended to gain ground Rice, TACKLES: Small, Texas; Tolbert, Texas; Kiry, Texas Van ic Arkansas. GUARDS: Chapman, Texas; Smartt, Texas: Routt, Texas Python, Texas Ray, Ar of Southern Methodist. The ends v'i a -1 ci(( cAnth.PN MAthnniAT! aeon, iaouintrn memuuni $1.75 ROUND TRIP Kansas uiimore, rKnoai ii.il.j;. rcMTCPc. T.y..

NlrhnllR. efi! Lundav. Arkansas: Raborn. Southern Methodist. are Roach, of Texas Christian, and "The Official Route" 'FAST THREE HOUR SCHEDULES" Johnnv Svlvester.

of Rice. Orr, of QUARTERBACKS: Hadlock, Texas; Ma rtin, Arkansas; James Russell, Southern Methodist. if Texas; Clark, Texas Christian; Keen, Arkansas; Burt, HALFBACKS: Jurecka, Texas; Gilbreath, against the Texas Aggies in their Coaches And Chair Cart SFULLBACK Texas; Manton, Texas Christian; Cummtngi, Texas A. Rucker, Arkansas; Turner, Southern Methodist. annual Thanksgiving day clash.

Aggies Polish Up have been instances, you where the opponent of a fighter who was being built up or resurrected has had the old heat applied. There was the case of Bom-bo Chevalier and Primo Camera. BOMBO, an innocent third-rater who labored under the delusion that when a party engaged him to fight they wanted him to fight, was knocking Camera's head off when the heat, in the form of firearms, was applied to him. Having a wholesome respect for his torso, and the damage firearms could do to it, Eombo suddenly folded up and allowed Camera to continue his triumphal tour. It seems to us that the Massachusetts body was in error in ever allowing the fight to go on.

If Sharkey is sincere in his ambition to regain the heavyweight crown, why did he pick Unknown Eddie as a starter He could knock Eddie out every day in the week without increasing his prestige. A knockout is par for the Unknown Winston course. (Copyright, 1935, United Press) The Aggies paid attention to details of their offensive attack Southern Methodist, and Haden. of Arkansas, will do as tackles, with Bale, of Rice, and Wetsel, of Southern Methodist, at the guards, and DeWare, of Texas performing at center. Baugh 4s the daddy of all Southwestern conference passers.

Atchison and Lawrence are hard-driving backs, and Shuford comes close to being the last word both offensively and defensively. Lloyd Russell, and a bear of a Ride With tha Taxas Vareity Football Tom Freshman Taam Longhorn Band Taxas Cowboys The Mavericks Tha Yalt Leaders University Students and Fana Longhorn Band First Special Train Leaves Austin 8:30 a. m. Chair Care Coaches Lunch Car as they began to taper, off prac tice for the big game. The Aggies were idle from competition last week and devoted the time to a thoroughly dependable field goal kicker.

Roach keeps enemy running attacks turned in. Orr and Haden are a polished pair of tackles, and Orr is a handy fellow to have around when you need a field goal kicked. Bale and Wetsel are fast guards who can apply the Sylvester is a dandy blocker and strenuous drills. m. Coachss The Bavlor Bears prepared for Second Special Train Leaves Austin 8:45 Pullmane Dining Car.

kansas; Lloyd Russell, of Baylor; Friedman, of Rice, and Pitner, of Texas A. M. The ends are Wilkins, of Texas 'A. and Tipton, of Southern Methodist; the tackles, Lindsey, of Texas A. and Groseclose, of Texas Christian; the guards, Kellow, of Texas Christian, and Brandon, of Rice; and the center, Johnson, of Southern Methodist.

This array has an accomplished sophomore passer in Robbins, superlative runners in Pitner and blocker and a sturdy defensive warrior in Friedman. Wilkins Is tremendously fast. Tipton's fingers are glued for passes, and he plays a strong game defensively. Groseclose and the sophomore, Lindsey, 450 pounds of tackle that is tough to top. Lindsey is an accurate goal kicker.

Brandon and Kellow start quickly and get over the ground. Johnson is smart and powerful. I'd like to try for the champion- their final game with Rice at Houston Saturday. The Rice Owls, somewhat bruised by the Texas Return Trains Leave College Station 6:30 p. m.

and 6:45 p. m. Also 12:30 Night Train for Studenta Attending Dance College IMPS HI! BOXER pressure. DeWare is a last ana rugged pivot man. My third combination has plenty MILTON MORRIS, Div.

Pass, Agent ALBERT THOMPSON, City Pats. Agt. M. PAC. DEPOT PHONES 60967755 Christian Frogs, rested yesterday.

Defensive tactics were stressed by the Arkansas Razorbarks as they conditioned for their Thanksgiving day game with Tulsa university at Tulsa. of stuff, too. The hacks are Robbins. of Ar Cochrane Picks 1H6. i.

arsotd Ioto.Q. Gassers Battle pi nn Tigers to Win AAM. Majority Favor Olympics mtn oss rais mew pelkk Grocers Tonight A thriller is "promised for soft- THIS SHOWS CARL A. DYKES la favorite pot. He rolls 'em is 16 seconds Note the P.

A. Uo ball fans Tuesday night when Four Square Gas and Franzetti Grocers PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. (AP) Primo Camera used a big weight edge and a hard left jab last night to outpoint plucky Ford Smith, the cowboy giant killer from Montana, and get safely past his second comeback hurdle. Before 6500 fans at the arena the Italian giant came from behind in the early rounds to sweep four of the last five heats and hold the westerner even in the closing frame.

The former titleholder had a 68 -pound weight pull, scaling in at "267 to 209 for the 10-round bout. He used this weight to good advantage after Smith had gotten ff Parlv lead In the first meet in the second piayon game I SAY for the citv championship at Bar ton Springs at 8 p. m. In the first PRINCE ALBERT meeting Monday night, the Fran- IS THE REAL Ptti r.rncers came through witti a CHICAGO, Nov. 26.

(AP) Croups opposed to United States participation in the Olympic games at Berlin next August, who expect the boycott question to be threshed out on the floor of the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union at New York Dec. 9, are likely to be disappointed, Fred L. Steers, vice president of the A.A.U. said today. Steers, a Chicago attorney, said the question has no parliamentary standing and that there is little probability that efforts will be made to force a vote.

THERE ENOUGH P. A. FOR 70 OR MORE CIGARETTES IN THE BIG MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 26. (AP) Mickey Cochrane said last night the Detroit Tigers' chance to win their third straight American league pennant is good.

The world champions' catcher-manager, newly confirmed in his job and given added responsibilities as vice president in charge of sale, trade, purchase and release of players, gave his opinion just before entraining for New York to see the Army-Navy football game. "It'll be tough going, however. Cochrane remarked at the winter estate of the Tigers'-new president, Walter O. Briggs, Detroit industrialist who bought the late Frank J. Navins half interest to become sole owner.

"Boston will be much stronger. T'Viia Vunbatta will hfl STlfld. And SO nhennmenal victory, 5-1. JOY SMOKE 1 3 Tha Tuesdav game win ne piayeu PERFECT FOR ROLL-YOUR-OWN 1VE SMOKED PRINCE ALBERT ROLL-MY-OWNS FOR YEARS LEARNED IONG AGO THAT P. A.

ROLLS RIGHT AND STAYS ROLLED two rounds, on the strength of his CIGARETTES RED TIN J' 0 left to Nte jaw and a roundhouse tn the. bodv. Smith, who it i with a 12 inch ball. Mondays game was played with a 14 inch ball after Hazel Farland, Johnny Franzetfi's flip expert, woni the toss and elected to play the first game with the large ball. Rally In Third The Grocers scored one tally in the second inning, and then came through with a four run rally in the third session to take the marginal lead over the Major league What he termed a "noisy minority" has been deluded, he said, into believing that there is a technical charge of forcing a vote on the gained hi sglant killing reputation hv stopping Art Lasky and decis-1 ioning Buddie Baer, was unable to stay away from the big Italian after the fifth will Cleveland.

The Browns, if thpv start next season like they question of an American boycott of it" the games, for alleged discrimina tion by Germany against Jewish finished last, will be strong competition. "Tho whtta Snr. Oive them an athletes. The technical chance, he said, was based on a resolution presented by Gustavus T. Kirby, Sit i'i other good pitcher or two, and they'll be hard to beat.

They were CTfin 1 Kn r-inii last vear. MEXIA-TEMPLE PLAYOFF SET DEC. 6 AT WACO WACO, Nov. 26. (AP) The Mexia and Temple bi-district foot-hall srame will be played here Fri- MEET ANOTHER P.A.ENTHUSIAST-Richir Herchant, who iplna 'em out in teconda iwinbatr ooiri Vi a nrnhahlv will HE LIKES TO TELL HIS FRIENDS P.

A. Bert Weems, seconds by official stop-watch time treasurer of the Olympic commit' tee, and adopted at the A.A.U., convention at Pittsburgh in 1933, MERRIOT WHIPPED PHILADELPHIA, Nov. stand pat on the lineup that ran away with the junior circuit's race nec. 6. officials of the two in aphonia nrrped Monday.

and topped the Chicago uuns the world series. Willie Nelson, ague nurier 101 the Grocers, held the Gasper's batsmen to three hits, and then came through with two hits for himself with one of the hits a home run. The Gassers, with Lou Sweet on the mound, permitted the winners to collect five hits in the fray that brought home th sensational win. a If the Growers win Tuesday fray, they will have the city crown in the baV, but if they lose a third game will have to be played. The tvne of ball to be used in the final (APJ Jorge Brescia, big Argentine On a toss for the site Temple heavyweight, stopped James won and choose neutral grounds, that has changed the smoking preference of roll-your-own smokers tn AUSTIN SCHILLING WILL SAIL Merriot, of Tulsa, in the fifth round of the semi-wlndup to the Primo Carnera-Ford Smith Baylor university tendered the use of Carroll stadium.

Mexia and Temple are winners FOR U.S. THIS WEEK bout at the arena tonight of Districts 11 and 12 respectively. A big change has come over the "makinV smoking being done around here. Prince Albert attraction as a roll-your-own a moke NEW YORK, Nov. 26.

(UP) Joe Jacobs, manager of former Heavyweight Champion Max Schmeling, announced today that thp Cprman nprflnner would sail for game will again ne aecmw flip of a coin. The 12 inch ball nnr favors the Gassers, while 7) "no-bite' process, which takes away all harshness. P. A. is "crimp cut." That causes P.

A. to "stay put" in the paper and not blow all over tha lot. It also promotes coolness a mellow taste. Men revel in the flavor of P. A.

And the cage with which they can spin out perfectly rolled cigarettes in jig time! P. A. is packed the right way, in ti a big 2-ounce tin tobacco for about 70 cigarettes. We've done our part to introduce you to P. A Now we hope that you will roll P.

A. without delay. P. S. It's a prime pipe smoke too.

the 14 inch ball is the choice of the Franzetti Grocers. Won Major Loop The Four Square team won the Major loop honors in the city Is being widely acclaimed. A host of roll-your. own smokers have changed to P. and they say they are there to stay.

To gainyoar interest in trying Prince Albert for your "makinV smoking, we make the offer below. Read it Decide to try Prince Albert. We take the risk. If satisfied, join op with P. A.

If not, you've smoked 30 cigarettes on us. Why Men Like It P. A. is made from only top-quality tobacco. Ordinary quality leaf will not do.

Then the natural mildness of this choice tobacco is enhanced by the Prince Albert ISTIHCTIOH league playotf scneauie, anu uj came through with victories over 141st MTC. winners of the Independent A league, and Kelly Smith, winners of the Independent leagup. in a round-robin playoff series between the users of the 12 Inch ball. Franzetti Grocers won the commercial league championship in a scheduled series of 16 games with Driskill Drug, State Auditors, Texas Wesleyan, Burnette's Garage, and Nu Icy- Following the completion of the league play, the Grocers engaged Telephone com-panv. winner of the Industrial anH First Baptist church.

this country Thursday or Friday. Jacobs said Schmeling planned to box Jimmy Braddock for the heavyweight championship next June and. if successful, would meet Joe Louin in September. He said Schmeling would receive preference over Louis for a title match because the Detroit negro has refused an offer from Madison Square Garden to meet Braddock. The Garden holds an exclusive contract for Braddock's sen-ices, while Louis is tied up with Mike Jacobs, of the 20th Century club, until 1940.

PRO PKIZE OFFERED NEW YORK, Nov. 26. (UP) A p'ace on the Miami Biltmore professional staff was offered today ag a prize for the low-scoring golfers in four tournaments of the winter circuit. The place, however, will to a relative "unknown," for those who qualified for the final 36 holes in the national open or were among the field of 64 in the P.G.A. will not be eligible.

The Willard served as the oFRdaJ White House when President and Mrs. Cool-idge lived here for a month during his administration With its modern facilities, the Willard retains all the tradi tion exclusively its own. Wn) OUR SWEEPING YOU-MUST-BE-PLEASED OFFER Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don't find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you aver smoked, return the tin with the rest of the tobacco in it, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R.

J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Ue WilUrd it two bioels from the Whue Houre, cro the street from N. R. ner thtitrc nd Shopping d'SlrKU.

1 1 Single Rooms with Bath $4 up Double Rooms with Bath J6 up Dine tn the famous "Crystal Room Popular Price Cojfee Shop in MnnPf of the Business league, the -nn nil -rnh In nlavoff for uprs of the 14 inch ball title. Tn thp first series of the playoff ffilHEE i-i 70 '0 the in the round-robin between and Grocers. Telephone cvuivauj WILLARD HOTEL "Residence of Presidents' WASHINGTON, D. C. H.

P. Managing Virtctor in a First Baptist cnurcn enucu winning pad lock with each team fla roUjrour-ow cKrtwt la Trr 2c na af friace AlUrt THE EASY-TO-ROLL JOY SMOKE on fracas. In the secona Grocers defeated born of the to go to the finals with te Gassers for the city crown. BACK IN THE GAME AGAIN Jar-k l)erriT)v has taken over the maraeement of Joe Ipps- nd coming southern heavyweight..