The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 7

THE AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 5.

1937. Maroon Quint Beats San Antonio Tech Buffs, 34-23 For Delivery Service Telephone 4391 TOP O' THE MORN Mangrum Beats Manero for $500 First Prize at Miami Striking Bowling Beauties Anderson Takes Scoring Honors In Rough Joust Austin Cagers Lead After Buff Rally In First Half Bowl Games Here To Stay Despite NCAA Resolution Br the Associated PrM NEW YORK, Tan. 4. "Bowl" games apparently are here to stay, notwithstanding a fresh charge against extra-curricular gridiron activity unleashed last week by the National Collegiate Athletic association. The N.

C. A. A. unanimously adopted a report by Z. G.

Clever.ger of Indiana university, who held National Open Champion Beaten In Fiery Finish Ohio Pro Overcomes Four Stroke Lead To Forge Ahead 5 14X that post-season football games have no part in athletic programs "because they serve no sound educational ends, and such promotions merely trade upon intercollegiate football for commercial purposes." Warren V. Miller, a member of the committee sponsoring the annual Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans, said the N.C.A.A.'s opposi tion to games of the "Bowl" variety would not affect their annual classic. Speaking of the N.C.AA.'s recent convention in New York, he went a step further. People Should Decide Washington 'g Huskies after pre-i viously suffering three setbacks at I Pasadena, expressed doubt that PiU's favorable attitude toward the I game will be changed. "The N.C.A.A.

merely is author-i ized to give opinions," said Har-I rison. "Its rulings are not binding on anybody, and as far as Pitta-j burgh is concerned, we always have been favorable to the Rose Bawl game as a Pt season attraction conducted on a high plane." While Washington is a member of the N.CA.A., as are most others of the Pacific Coast conference. a "The officials," he said, "talk one Carl Kilgore, the Huskies' manager way, but the conferences are run of athletics, asserted that "the con-by the athletic departments of the ference is committed to the Rose colleges." Bowl and it's a matter for the con-That just about sums up the! ference to decide, not Washington." views expressed by a number of Council Pursues Quest for Coach Applications of 65 Men Are Studied Continuing their quest for a Longhorn coach, members of the U. T. athletic council held a two-hour session Monday afternoon.

They went over information gathered by Dr. J. C. Dolley, chairman of the council, at the N.C.A.A. meeting in New York, and checked the list of applications, which now includes 65 names, with more coming in daily.

"We shall try to narrow the list down to four or five men within the next day or so," Dr. Dolley said; "and these will be invited to come to Austin to discuss the coaching job with us. The council will meet again Tuesday afternoon." Definitely not available for the position. Dr. Dolley declared, are Maj.

Bob Neyland of Tennessee, Maj. Ralph Sasse of Mississippi State. Frank Thomas of Alabama and Wallace Wade of Duke. "It will probably be the middle of the month before the coaching position is filled," Dr. Dolley stated.

IT) RECOMMEND LUDENS -THEY'RE THE ONLY COUGH DROPS WHICH HELP BUILD UP YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE important ia fighting cold!) il'S MENTHOL jm, COUGH DROPS They're beautiful daughters of several of America's men of millions. When thev organized a lawn bowling team San Diego, where they are wintering, they called themselves the 'Blue Blood Bowlers." Tnev re all set to roll a few strikes. 11 TV null rive beats I Cities Service i I TT. 1 AlVlfl ILggeling High; With 10 Points Hull Printers, 1936 city league cage champions, put a well balanced aggregation of cage artists on the floor Monday night to defeat Derden Wofford's Cities Service team, 41-15. in the season's opening city league contest.

Alvin Eggling. the high point man of the night with 10 points, was in exceptional form as the season got mi v-i in fHJ: i King Levinsky Is Named No. 1 Lover by Levinsky By HENRY SUPER UniW Freis SUff Correspondent LOS AN'GELES, Jan. 4. Kingfish Levinsky, a battle-scarred gentleman of the prize-ring who has been fistic fedder for most of our best and man yof our not-so-good heavyweights, Monday named himself boxing's Xo.

1 lover. Scowling darkly because his manager wouldn't advance him "20 bucks," the flabby Kingfish made lint a ccot i nn Oe Vi a nfannrarl --vip i w-t 1 1 yo Irin KnvlrO I CUUvlC 1 ClIlVC Miami Favorite Five Seeded Netters In Second Round CORAL GABLES, Jan. 4. fUP Frankie Parker of Lawrence- ville. N.

America's No. 2 tennis player. Monday led a field number- ing five of the nation's too-rankine stars into the second round of the annual Miami Biltmore tournament, Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, defending champion but ranked fourth in the tournament, Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles. Gardner Mulloy of Miami and Richard Morales and Gustavo Vollmer of Havana, top-seeded foreign stars, also advanced. Parker scored an easy 6-1.

6-0 victory over the veteran Abe Bass-ford of New York in the featured first-round match. Harris outsteadied Olin Andrews of Miami to win by 6-0. 6-3. Sabin, ranked No. 6 in the tournament, completely outclassed James Waters of Miami to win in love sets.

Of the other seeded stars who played Monday, Mulloy eliminated Nate Granger, Cleveland, 6-4. 6-2 beat Dick Morris. Orlando. 6-2, 6-2: and Vollmer defeated William Peterson, Cleveland, 6-2, 6-4. Twelve Thousand Dollars The Very Words Have A Pleasant Sound, As of Coins By HUGH WILLIAMSON The American Sports Editor Monday rooming I was standing on the corner down by Joe's place wondering why I had left my overcoat at home and whether anybody would step tip and offer to buy a cup of coffee when along came a pleasant gentleman in a college brown hat and a brown tweed suit and he said, "Hello!" So I Mid "hello" right bark at him, quick as a wink, and he said he had in his pocket a letter which might be interesting to me, serin that the letter had to do with the U.

T. coaching situation. Well, right then and there I forgot about my overcoat and drinking coffee, and I said, "Lemme see the letter." He did. It was from a very successful coach, indeed, and It read something like this: "I would like to come to Texas. Several years ago I conferred) with a Texas official, and he told me the job paid $oC00.

I was making more than twice that much at the time, so I didn't think it was worth while considering it "Now, there is a reason why football coaches demand high salaries when they are riding the crest and the reason is that some football teams win while other football teams, by the same token, have 1 to lose. The coach of a winning A 1 1 1 1 irain is not stun, vui wnen ins team begins to lose he is not so many, and it is. likely to go hard with him and his family unless he has something in his sock besides his foot Two Things "It takes two things to make a successful coach, and one of the things is good coaching and the other is good material. No college can ever have a successful football team without both of these requirements. 'Thus, if I were considering making a change, I would want to know what kind of material is available and just how the boys are being cared for.

"Yes, I would like to come to Texas, because Texan is a fine place to live and the climate is so nice. But I have just discovered that it will be impossible to leave my present place risht now. Suppose you write me again in about 10 years and we will go into the matter seriously." That is how matters stand, cus tomers, and it looks mighty like Texas is going to have a whale of a coach in 1947. proved there are no untoward incidents in thej meantime. Anybody who sees an untoward incident walking in this direction is hereby requested to notify the authorities at once.

Trouble My friend, the gentleman in the college brown hat. says one trou that they can't see pictures of a Longhorn coach receiving $12,000 per annum for his services, and that, until the powers make up their minds to pay that much or more, there isn't going to be any big-time coach here. Now, I am perfectly willing to do my part toward reconciling all and sundry to that salary. In fact I will make the statement several times, so it will sound familiar: ine u. T.

coacn wm receive $12 000 or more. Ihe u. T. coach will receive $12 000 or more. The U.

T. coach will receive $12,000 or more. How's that for a beginning? Well, here's what's probably going to happen: the U. T. officials will hire a young man who prom ises to become a Dig-timer.

That what they did in Chevigny's case The next Steer coach will have a better go of it than Chevigny did. because he will have more ma terial. It is entirely possible that the next man will produce a win ner in 1939 and 1940. Should thia come about, It might be a good idea to raise the coach's salary so he will not be tempted to seek greener pastures, and that's all the more reason nhr the powers should become familiar with the words, "twelve thousand dollars, or "fifteen thousand dollars' or whatever It is. It does not seem to me that it should become very difficult to become accustomed to hearing the words, "twelve thousand dollars," Decause the words have a very musical sound.

When I gay "twelve tnousand dollars, I hear a very pleasant jingling, as of a great many silver coins colliding merrily with each other. I could Just sit around and do nothing but say "twelve thousand dollars" to myself all day long except that I have to attend to some other business. I've got to go back to Joe's place and ee whether anybody is buying the coffee, because it is now mid-afternoon and the coffee situation is getting serious. The coach-ins situation will have to get along without me until I get back. Former Gridder Dead BRADY.

Jan. 4 (AP) Funeral services for Gerald Lawrence, 27, were pending Monday night awaiting the arrival of relatives from California. Lawrence, former Brady high school football star, died at his home last night after a heart attack, i i In the face of rising prices it begins tomorrow! By the Associated Prefts MIAMA, Jan. 4. Ray Mangrum defeated Tony Manero, the national open champion, in an 18-hole playoff Monday for the top money in the Miami open golf tournament, shooting a par 70 to Manero'g 73.

Manero had been one up at the turn, but the 26-year-old Dayton professional came home in a blazing 33, two under par, that was worth the $500 first prize. Manero received second money of $400 and they split the gallery fees. The two tied at 277 Sunday at the end of the regulation 72 holes of the three-day tournament St. Edward's Quint To Play San Antonio In Opening Contest Ten Texas conference games and a complete list of 16 basketball tilts were announced Monday by Coach Matt Gouze cf the St. Edward's university Tigers.

The Tigers Tuesday night will play a practice game with Sinclair Oilers, city league five, at St. Edward's gym. Opening with the University of San Antonio here Jan. 12. the Tigers will play Southwestern here Jan.

14, San Marcos Teachers at San Marcos Jan. 15 and return the University of San Antonio game at San Antonio Jan. 16. Following games are with Southwestern at Georgetown Jan. 22, St.

Mary's at San Antonio Jan 31, Howard Payne at Brownwood Feb. 3 and 4. McMurry here Feb. 5 and 6, A.C.C. at Abilene Feb.

8 and 9. Texas Wesleyan at Fort Worth Feb. 10, Texas Wesleyan here Feb. 22 and Daniel Baker here Feb. 25 and 26.

Sooner Runner Sets Steeplechase Mark NORMAN. Jan. 4. John Jacobs, University of Oklahoma track coach, said Monday night officials of the Southern A. A.

U. in formed him Floyd Lochner, former national intercollegiate two-mile champion, established a new American record for the two-mile steeplechase at the Sugar Bowl track meet in New Orleans. Dec. 27. Running the event the first time in his life, Lochner finished the grind in 10 minutes.

1.5 seconds, beating by 5.1 seconds the recognized American record set by Joe -t 1 01 u.u.a,nor2a lrack team and h'i or oI the BlS Six conference two mile title Jacobs said New Orleans, L. deBenedetto of secretary of the southern association of the A. A. had asked national headquarters iu revuKnize ioenner mark a the new American record. Olympic Official Sees Owens' Finish MUNICH, Jan.

4. UP Franz Miller, widely known Olympic starter and official, Monday predicted that Jesse Owens would "vanish unhonored and unsung" because of his professional activities. Referring particularly to Owens' participation in a sprint against a race horse last week, Miller said "in this odd race, which is only possible in such earnestness in the United States, one of the best athletes of all times vanishes unhonored and unsung. "His three Olympic victories were the negro's stepping stone to this nonsensical path paved with dollars. Was there really no other possible way to free Owens from economic cares for all time? Is there really no serious authority over there to forbid such humbug, to stand watch and see that names written large in Olympic history shall not be dragged into the dirt?" Athletics To Play 15 Games in Spring PHILADELPHIA.

Jan. 4. (AP) The Athletics will play 15 spring training games, exclusive of those played at their Mexico City training camp, it was announced Monday. Other than a five-game series with the Phillies, the St. Louis Browns are the only major league team to appear on the schedule.

The schedule: April 1, San An- at Laredo; 2. 3, 4. Browns at San Antonio; 5, Texas University at Austin: 6. at Longview; 7, at Little Rock; 8. at Memphis: 10.

11, Phillies: 13. Fenn. A. 14. Phillies; 16, at Baltimore; 17, 18, Phillies, Rochester in Loop NEW YORK.

Jan. 4. The American Professional Fonthji'! league Monday voted Rochester! The Hull club has been plaving vy i xne new xorK Atn-various teams in the Austin vicin-j let'c cu a during the recent weeks, while; ls ace of tJl University Coach Bennie Strickland's Austin Maroons, recently returned from a triumphant East Texas tour, returned to the home boards Monday Tech Buffs, 34-23. night and plastered San Antonio Off to an early start, the Maroons took a lead, 8-3, midway of the first quarter on three field goals by Joe Anderson and another by Chester Granville. Lead Dwindles This lead dwindled, however, as John Salas and Mac Davenport went to work for the Buffs, and the San Antonians took a one-point lead immediately after the second quarter began.

McCaleb Taylor and Anderson again put the Austin quint out front as the period waned, and the locals had the advantage, 16-10, at the half. The Maroons spurted away at the beginning of the second half as Garvin Greer rang up a couple and Granville mashed one. The home towners held the lead the rest of the way. The Buffs could have come within four points of a lie late in me lourm wnen tnree free tosses were missed, two by Davenport and one by Delgado. Anderson High Anderson was high point man for the evening with a total of 14 Davenport scored 11 for the visi-! tors and Salas trailed him with I nine.

The contest waxed rough, particularly in the last half. Two double fouls were called in the third and two more in the fourth as the lads became careless on matters of right-of-way. Dale Barnes of Austin and Ellis Parkins of San Antonio fouled out Ruring the halftime intermission the reserve waged war. with Austin winning the brief setto, 5-4 Russell scored two of Austin's points, Taylor one and Stevenson two. Wey-rick and Lawrence of San Antonio each had a field goal.

The box score: Austin fg Taylor, 1 Anderson, 5 ranville, 3 Barnes, 0 Greer, 3 McDugald, 1 Totals 13 Tech fg Salas, 4 LawreVice. i 0 Davenport, 2 Michel, 0 Parkins, 0 Delgado, 1 Carralo 0 Totals 7 ft 2 4 1 1 0 0 Pf 3 1 3 4 3 1 15 Pf 0 tp 4 14 7 1 6 2 34 tp 9 0 11 0 1 2 0 23 ft 1 0 7 0 1 0 0 9 0 3 2 4 2 0 11 Officials: Bailey and Nichols. WHAT; JUST 10? Chicago Veteran Would Limit Golf Clubs to 10. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.

W) Chick Evans, wiio has been roaming fairways for 25 years, thinks 10 clubs are enough for any golfer in any kind of competition. The drastic action of the United States Golf association in restricting bags to 14 weapons in all com- pennon aner jan. i luso, is nne pusmess. ivans opineo Monaay. ii la iiiiijp a iiivc lung led; ill Luc right direction.

tor many years a campaigner to lighten the caddy load, Evans who in 1916 became the first player to win both the country's major championships in the same year, would toss away four more clubs. His first notion was to reduce the number of clubs to eight, but became "liberal" and decided 10 would be about right. "The move is a fine one in every way," he said, "but if they really want to make golf the game of individual skill used to be, let them restrict the armament to 10 clubs. "Instead of using the same swing a full cut for every shot" he pointed out "players ould be forced to learn the finer technique of part-strength swings. They could no longer place most of their reliance on selecting the right club and using the same swing all day long." Taylor Five To Play Thrall Team Tonight Spfttal to Tht Autti Amtritmn TAYLOR, Jan.

4. The Taylor Ducks will resume the district race Tuesday in a game with the Thrall Tigers. The Tigers have been playing basketball for years while the Ducks have played only spas modically and have never made a place for themselves in this sport. However, the growing interest in the sport in Taylor is manifest in the numbers who attend Uie high school games In the new gymnasium. Practice was resumed Monday morning and the Ducks are showing slightly improved form all the time with the steady drilling of Coaches T.

H. Johnson and Dan Hannen. J. V. Olive continues to be outstanding in the Taylor quint while the Conoley twins.

Gilbert and Gillis, are also doing outstand ing ork. Several others, who will be back in school next year are showing signs of ability in this sport including Louis Kind and Wslter Heap, Jr. Potsy Clark Coach NEW YORK, Jan. 4. OP) George "Potsy" Clark, former University of Illinois quarterback and for the last three years coach of the Detroit Lions, signed Monday as coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Pro Football league.

BOH.FRMAKER WINS LAFAYETTE. Jan. 4. (UP) Purdue opened defense of its Big ifn oasKetoau cnampionship Monday mghi by defeating Wisconsin, 43 to 30. uujci lueiiuiiea wiui last Friday's contests.

Around 200,000 spectators patronized the games on; widely-separated battle fronts, and, according to W. Keith Phillips, chairman of the Orange Bowl com mittee in Miami, "the people should decide." Harvey Gamble and Dr. C. M.l Hendricks, officials of the group! sponsoring the Sun Bowl game at El Paso, Texas, could not see post-season games as an adverse influence on college sports and plan to stage another game next year. Next year's Cotton Bowl game in Dallas "will match anything in the country," said J.

Curtis Sanford, president of the Cotton Bowl association. An association will be chartered and Texas civic leaders will be included in the corporation, he said. A crowd of 20.000 spectators saw the game between Texas Christian and Marquette despite rainy weather. Pitt Favors Games W. D.

(Don) Harrison, director of athletics of the University of Pittsburgh, whose Panthers scored a smashing 21-0 triumph over Farm Tenancy Problems Aired Homes Are Urged For Share Croppers (Continued from page 1) i I various suggestions made relative to this highly involved problem. Soil Conservation Through the hearing ran a strong I sentiment toward soil conservation, several speakers asserting that ten-1 ant farmers, as a class, tend to dis- 1 sipate the soil's fertility. Land- owners in particular were urgent in their proposals that crop rotation and other means be encouraged to conserve this natural resource. Dave Coffman, who described himself as the son of a Dallas coun-; ty tenant farmer said: "We have to work out some plan i whereby the deserving people can settle down on a home and pay for that home. Americans don't want anything given to them or to take anything that belongs to someone else.

They want to earn what they get Stronger Measures Trfed "The only thing to be considered by the government is how can the average, honest tenant farmer become a homeowner and finance the purchase of his land and home. "Any plan radical to the extent of wanting to take land away from a property owner is un-American." Stronger measures were advocated by J. R. Butler, president of the Southern Tenant Farmers union, who said that the government should purchase land at its production value and retell it without profit to tenants. Good Farming Practices He and other spokesmen for the union pointed out that approximately 63 per cent of the farmers in Oklahoma, Arkansas and certain other states are tenants as reason for there being urgent need for government action without delay.

Lee Simmons, former manager of the Texas prison system and its 1 vast farm lands, said the funda-: mental principle was getting back to good farming practcies. He sa.d nobody could make a living on any farm, working half of his time as farmers do under a one-crop system. He advocated crop rotation. From Tom W. Check, president of the Farmer's Union of Oklahoma, came the recommendation that a rigid, graduated land tax, exemption of homesteads from taxation and loans by the federal government be means used to remedy the of Und Gene Venzke To Try Longer Distances NEW YORK.

Jan. 4. (UP) Gene Venzke. Pennsylvania's world famous miler. will make his first attempt at competition over the longer distances when he turns in the 3.P00 meter invitation race in the Knights of Columbus indoor track l'1 new 10 nil Were finalists in last summers Olympic games.

SCH4.CHT COAST CLOWN SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4 "'Ok uv a uuu aa lie jvai cu lUi a final tuneup for his 10-round scrap Tuesday night at Olympic auditorium against Maxie Rosenbloom, one-time world light-heavyweight champion. The King was annoyed as he stroA through the dark lobby of Main street gymnasium, a dingv wooden structure which housed aDoui nan a nunarea ngniers going through all the motions oi training A photographer wanted a picture of King. But Levinsky, always a temperamental artist mumbled: "Gwan.

lemme lone. Gotta train. No pictures till afterwards." No Pictures The photographer dogged the King, But Levinsky wanted that $20 which he never did get Finally convinced it was no use, the King retired to a small dressing room. Out went the photographer who insisted the King would be "too sweaty" after the workolil to make a good picture. Then the former Chicago fish-peddler gave off some sound views on love and boxing.

"Heh, where's that Rosenbloom, huh?" the battle-scarred Levinsky sputtered. "Tought he gonna train here today. What he's out to the races again? That guy's nuts. None that race stuff for the king. I saves my dough.

That Maxie learns a new way to bet out in Australia. Can't be new 'cause he still loses his shoit." The talk shifted to love when King was asked why he didn't go in for the movies like Maxie who has done a few "bit" parts. Just Playboy "Huh," King growled. "He's a playboy. None of that stuff for the King.

I'm just a fighter and a lover the best sex appeal guy in the ring." Levinsky continued on that plane for five minutes. Finally he agreed to do some predicting re garding the heavyweight situation especially in view of the fact that he had been defeated by some of the best What about Schmeling and Brad- dock next summer? "Oh," ha replied amazedly. "They fighting? When? In June? Huh, Braddock'll lick that German. Jimmy's a good fighter. No, don't think the King could lick that Braddock." And Louis and Braddock? Mr.

Levinsky thought He furrowed his forehead and placed his right hand under his chin. Then the decision: "Tough fight That Louis plenty good. So's Braddock. Guess maybe it would be a draw." And would Levinsky like to fight Louis again? "Huh." was all the man who had been blasted into oblivion by the Detroit destroyer responded. Did that mean "yes" or "no" the King was asked.

"Huh," was all he said. Then: "Got enoi'gh? Gotta train now." Briscoe Appointed Race Commissioner Gov. Allred Monday announced appointment of Dolph Briscoe of Uvalde as chairman of the racing commission after Jay Taylor of Amarillo, who previously had accepted an appointment to the commission, reconsidered and declined. Taylor changed his mind because be could not give the time required, the governor said. He is general manager of an oil cementing com pany and also is interested in the livestock business.

Briscoe, former president of the Texas Southwestern Cattle Raisers association, will be sworn in this week. Other members of the racing commission are Albert Dani-1 state tax commissioner, and J. E. McDonald, agriculture commissioner. of WALK -OVER yV-V SHOES for MEN Entire Stock il fl) for a II Days Only! (iff the Derden Wofford club has just recentlv been oreanized and has not had the advantage of previous practice periods.

Takes Early Lead Hull took the lead in the opening minutes and continued to build its margin during the remainder of tut: tidids. ofbiues ine iu points for Eggling. O'Connell looked first rate on the offense with nine points. Smith with eight and Downing and Gilliland with six each. Lefty Wright and Buster Nelson figured in all of the goal shooting for the Woffoard team.

Wright pushed in nine points and Nelson six. Game Forfeited The T.I.C.O. State Hiway game was unavoidably forfeited by the T.I.C.O. team. The Butter Ice Cream game will be played at a later date.

Tuesday's games will feature two sessions at the Austin Athletic club. At 8 p. m. Company A will play 56th Brigade and at 9 p. m.

Austin high school will meet Gulf Refining company. BOBCATS BEAT BUTTEKKRCST SAN MARCOS. Jan. 4. Southwest Texas Teachers college Bobcats defeated Butler Krust Bakers of Austin 29 to 15 here Monday night The Bakers did not score a field goal in a slow first half which ended 10 to 3.

BUI Corder, Cat center, counted seven points in the second half to lead scoring. Herman Phillips and George Henson, forwards, scored six points each for the Cats. Nitschke, Austin guard, lead the Bakers with five points. He was followed by Charley Zunker, center, with four. Giants Will Repeat Bartell's Prophesy nLiimL.Lrv, tinii, tr i Dick Bartell.

peppery shotrstop of! the New York Giants, popped up with for the hot stove, baseball league Monday with the prediction the Giants "would repeat" for the National league pennant this year. "We'll have the same club and the pitching should be a lot better' Bartell said. "Hal Schumacher had a bad arm last season but is better now. Clyde Castleman's state of mind affected his pitching. The difficulty has been ironed out and I look for him to have a banner year.

"If Castleman and Schumacher pitch the kind of ball they're capable of and if Carl Hubbell comes anywhere near approaching his 1936 record, the Giants should be the toughest club in the league1 Why we have fellows sitting on the bench who could be regulars on most any other team." MEN Here is your opportunity to save on these nationally famous shoes. PRICES ARE: SK.85 Includes all $7.50 Calfskin, Genuine Grain Leathers. styles In Tig nd $7.85 $3-85 All Pe Luxe Grades Kid, Calf and Kanparoo Leathers. Even Main-Spring Arch Shoes. Formerly $9.50, now All Varsity-Five Shoes and 137 pairs discontinued Walk-Overs now into the league.

The franchise was Bn" -mes nexi oaturaay. awarded to J.ke Palm of Roches-', venzke a opponents will be Don ter and Harry Newman, formed and Joe McCtuskey Miohioan t'ar- Mustangs Toss Lions COMMERCE. Jan. 4.lP) The Bootery Southern Methodist university de- Al Schacht. funnv man of American feated the East Texas Teachers.

baseball the last down years to IS. in a basketball pame here has been appointed Pacific Coast Monday nicht. At half-time the ilea cue for the 1937 ea- 606 CONGRESS Methodists wers.